Ways of Seeing in Renaissance Theater: Speculating on Invisibility

Abstract

[I]f he wil credit Plato he shal fynd, that one Gyges of Lydia in Asia Minor, lived there a long time, as true a man as M[aster] B[ruce] and yet when he pleased, invisible, by vertue only of a pretious stone … which whether it be true or no, as I wil not dispute (& yet pretious stones and perfect magicians, and naturalists can do perhaps as great a wonder as this) so hereof may be conceived, that wise and sober men thought not that to be a matter so vnpossible, as now these great sacramentarie Theologes beare vs in hand.34

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