In 1588 Abraham Fraunce, a protégé of Philip Sidney, published "Arcadian Rhetorike", a Ramist-style rhetoric book cut down largely to a discussion of figures of speech (in prose and verse), and referring by its title to Sidney's "Arcadia". It was based on a translation of Talon's "Rhetoricae", and was a companion to "The Lawiers Logike" of 1585, an adapted translation of the "Dialecticae" of Ramus. Through it, Sidney's usage of figures was disseminated as the Ramist "Arcadian rhetoric" of standard English literary components and ornaments, before the source "Arcadia" had been published. It quickly lent itself to floridity of style. William Wimsatt and Cleanth Brooks consider that the Ramist reform at least created a tension between the ornamented and the plain style (of preachers and scientific scholars), into the seventeenth century, and contributed to the emergence of the latter. With the previous work of Dudley Fenner (1584), and the later book of Charles Butler (1598), Ramist rhetoric in Elizabethan England accepts the reduction to "elocutio" and "pronuntiatio", puts all the emphasis on the former, and reduces its scope to the trope.