Who said Jack of all trades?

The phrase is well known throughout the Word in languages from Arabic to Vietnamese. First noted in England in 1592, it was used by Thomas Greene, expressing a comment about Shakespeare, generally meaning 'Johnny do it all'. It was often used as a term of praise. The 'master of none' extension was added later and the phrase ceased to complimentary.

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The extended phrase is Jack of all trades, master of none, Certainly better than master of one.