PetrarchJ.B. Lippincott & Company, 1877 - 148 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 13
Página 39
... charm of their own . They are entirely devoid of the affectation and antitheses which are the blemishes of Petrarch's Canzoniere . They are far more simple and natural . Perhaps they speak the language of more genuine tenderness and ...
... charm of their own . They are entirely devoid of the affectation and antitheses which are the blemishes of Petrarch's Canzoniere . They are far more simple and natural . Perhaps they speak the language of more genuine tenderness and ...
Página 49
... charm . The more austere Muse of England disclaims those hyperbolical expres- sions which are natural to the poets of the South ; and though our language has a rhythm and a majesty of its own , it can hardly be said that any of his ...
... charm . The more austere Muse of England disclaims those hyperbolical expres- sions which are natural to the poets of the South ; and though our language has a rhythm and a majesty of its own , it can hardly be said that any of his ...
Página 146
... charm of those matchless fictions , was perhaps the last he dictated to his friend . But his physical strength was now greatly impaired . A journey to Pesaro was beyond his strength . THE TOMB OF PETRARCH . 147 The threescore years and ...
... charm of those matchless fictions , was perhaps the last he dictated to his friend . But his physical strength was now greatly impaired . A journey to Pesaro was beyond his strength . THE TOMB OF PETRARCH . 147 The threescore years and ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
addressed affection afterwards appear Avignon beauty brother called century charm Church Cicero close Colonna complete Court crown Dante death desire died doubt early earth Emperor English existence expressed eyes fame father friendship gave give given glory grace greater hand heart heaven honour hope hour illustrious influence Italian Italy journey King known language Latin Laura learning less letters light lived look Lord mark memory mind mountain Naples nature never night noble object Parma passing passion peace perhaps Petrarch poems poet poetry Pope present princes pure reader received remained Rienzi Roman Rome says seek seems solitary sonnets sought soul speak spirit style success sweet thee things thou thought tion trace truth turned Vaucluse verse volume whilst whole writings written youth