This passage occurs in ‘Comu-copiae or Pasquils Night Cap’ (STC 3639), 0 2r, published in 1612 and attributed to the poet Nicholas Breton (1545?–1626?). This work is a comic poem, the chief theme of which is cuckoldry. There is a later brief allusion to Skelton on Q 3r.
But as for Skelton with his Lawrel Crowne,
Whose ruffling rimes are emptie quite of marrow:
Or fond Catullus, which set grossely downe
The commendation of a sillie Sparrow:Because their lines are void of estimation,
I passe them ouer without confutation.
Much would the Cuckoe thinke herselfe impared,
If shee with Philip Sparrow were compared