Original sentence: Argensola's poems were published with those of his brother in 1634; they consist of translations from the Latin poets, and of original satires.His tragedies--Fills, Isabela and Alejandra--are said by Cervantes to have "filled all who heard them with admiration, delight and interest"; Filis is lost, and Isabela and Alejandra, which were not printed till 1772, are imitations of Seneca
Edited sentence: Argensola's poems were published with those of his brother in 1634; they consist of excellent translations from the Latin poets, and of original satires.His "echoing sonnets"--such as Después que al mundo el rey divino vino--lend themselves to parody; but his diction is singularly pure.His tragedies--Fills, Isabela and Alejandra--are said by Cervantes to have "filled all who heard them with admiration, delight and interest"; Filis is lost, and Isabela and Alejandra, which were not printed till 1772, are ponderous imitations of Seneca