text:  When the rest had concurred in the same opinion Crites a person of sharp judgment and somewhat too delicate a taste in wit which the world hath mistaken in him for ill-nature said smiling to us that if the concernment of this battle had not been so exceeding great he could scarce have wished the victory at the price he knew he must pay for it in being subject to the reading and hearing of so many ill verses as he was sure would be made on that subject; adding that no argument could 'scape some of these eternal rhymers who watch a battle with more diligence than the ravens and birds of prey and the worst of them surest to be first in upon the quarry; while the better able either out of modesty writ not at all or set that due value upon their poems as to let them be often desired and long expected