In "An Essay of Dramatic Poesy," John Dryden refers to Ben Jonson as "the most learned and judicious writer which any theater ever had." Dryden admired Jonson for his scholarship, wit, and adherence to classical literary principles.
Ben Jonson was known for his classical approach to drama, his meticulous attention to the rules of ancient drama, and his erudition. This contrasts with Shakespeare, who, though immensely popular, was often seen as more of a natural genius who followed fewer rules and conventions.
Dryden valued Jonson's learning and judgment, making option 3 (Ben Jonson) the correct answer in this case.