Tales from Boccaccio: With Modern Illustrations; and Other PoemsR. Bentley, 1846 - 261 Seiten |
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Seite iv
... Petrarca , and Boccaccio began to utter their parables in rhyme or numerous prose . To be sure , there were still mummers who mimicked the forms and ceremonies of the old religion , and claimed to be the rightful owners of the spot ...
... Petrarca , and Boccaccio began to utter their parables in rhyme or numerous prose . To be sure , there were still mummers who mimicked the forms and ceremonies of the old religion , and claimed to be the rightful owners of the spot ...
Seite v
... Petrarca , and Boccaccio could not fail to see still more distinctly . Dante set , indeed , a precedent and example for the most vehe- ment protestation against the abuses and corruptions of the Church of Rome . A new life of thought ...
... Petrarca , and Boccaccio could not fail to see still more distinctly . Dante set , indeed , a precedent and example for the most vehe- ment protestation against the abuses and corruptions of the Church of Rome . A new life of thought ...
Seite xi
... Petrarca and the obscurity of Dante . To throw light on their meaning demands accordingly the diligence and the talent of a Rossetti . * It was a period when ( to quote the words of the translator of Dante's Lyrical Poems ) " the ...
... Petrarca and the obscurity of Dante . To throw light on their meaning demands accordingly the diligence and the talent of a Rossetti . * It was a period when ( to quote the words of the translator of Dante's Lyrical Poems ) " the ...
Seite xii
... Petrarca this love takes the ideal and platonic form ; blending , however , with the beautiful fable - lore of Greece the theology of Christian feeling . Hence love is contemplated by them as a spiritual regeneration consequent on a ...
... Petrarca this love takes the ideal and platonic form ; blending , however , with the beautiful fable - lore of Greece the theology of Christian feeling . Hence love is contemplated by them as a spiritual regeneration consequent on a ...
Seite xvii
... prose . The pupil of Dante and the friend of Petrarca , Boccaccio had every advantage which the most favourable fortune could supply , and in the rich legacy which he has bequeathed to pos- b terity , we have the proof of the zeal with.
... prose . The pupil of Dante and the friend of Petrarca , Boccaccio had every advantage which the most favourable fortune could supply , and in the rich legacy which he has bequeathed to pos- b terity , we have the proof of the zeal with.
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Tales From Boccaccio, With Modern Illustrations: And Other Poems (Classic ... Giovanni Boccaccio Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2017 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ABBOT OF FLORENCE Amorosa Visione angel Baldelli barque beauty began beneath bliss boys brain breath bright brow CANTO Certaldo Church cure Dante Dante Alighieri dark daughter dead dear death Decameron Divina Commedia divine doth dread dreams Duke of Athens edition eyes fair father feeling Ferando Fiammetta Filippo Villani Fiorante Florentine gentle Giovanni Giovanni Boccaccio Girolamo glory grace Guenda heard heart Heaven holy Italian Italian literature jealous kiss Lady Hester Stanhope live look Manni Marquis Methinks mind monk Naples never o'er once Paris passion Petrarca pious poem poet pride prose Purgatory reader Rigondi Saint Salvestra scorn sins sleep song sorrow soul spirit Stanza story swear sweet swore Tale of Boccaccio tears tell thee things thou thought thousand guineas told Twas verse Vianelli virtuous voice wife wine woman word XXXIII young youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 201 - For so have I seen a lark rising from his bed of grass, and soaring upwards, singing as he rises...
Seite 202 - ... and frequent weighing of his wings ; till the little creature was forced to sit down and pant, and stay till the storm was over, and then it made a prosperous flight, and did rise and sing as if it had learned music and motion from an angel, as he passed sometimes through the air about his ministries here below. So is the prayer of a good man...
Seite 202 - ... infirmities of a man, and anger was its instrument, and the instrument became stronger than the prime agent, and raised a tempest and overruled the man; and then his...
Seite 201 - I seen a lark rising from his bed of grass, and soaring upwards, singing as he rises, and hopes to get to heaven, and climb above the clouds ; but the poor bird was beaten back with the loud sighings of an eastern wind, and his motion made irregular and inconstant, descending more at every breath of the tempest, than it could recover by the libration and frequent weighing of his wings ; till the little creature was forced to sit down and pant, and stay till the storm was over ; and then it made a...
Seite 202 - ... and raised a tempest, and overruled the man; and then his prayer was broken, and his thoughts were troubled, and his words went up towards a cloud, and his thoughts pulled them back again, and made them without intention; and the good man sighs for his infirmity, but must be content to lose the prayer, and he must recover it when his anger is removed, and his spirit is becalmed, made even as the brow of Jesus, and smooth like the heart of God; and then it ascends to heaven upon the wings of the...
Seite 202 - ... and raised a tempest, and overruled the man ; and then his prayer was broken, and his thoughts were troubled, and his words went up towards a cloud, and his thoughts pulled them back again, and made them without intention, and the good man sighs for his infirmity, but must be content to lose the prayer, and he must recover it when his anger is removed, and his spirit is becalmed, and made even as the brow of Jesus, and smooth like the heart of God...
Seite xvii - ... d'un vecchio freddo, ruvido e avaro ognora con affanno più m'attrista; si che l'aver veduto il giorno caro e ritornare a cosi fatto ostello rivolge ben quel dolce in tristo amaro. Oh, quanto si può dir felice quello che sé in libertà tutto possiede! Oh lieto vivere e più ch'altro bello!
Seite xvii - Hac sub mole jacent cineres ac ossa Johannis ; Mens sedet ante Deum meritis ornata laborum Mortalis vitae. Genitor Bocchacius illi ; Patria Certaldum, studium fuit alma poesis.
Seite 190 - Likings cause: We have no brave revenge, but to forgo Our full desires, and starve the Tyrant so. They whom the rising blood tempts not to taste, Preserve a stock of Love can never waste; When easie people who their wish enjoy, Like Prodigalls at once their wealth destroy.
Seite 202 - In the Planets — the Moon — Mercury — Venus — the Sun — Mars — Jupiter and Saturn — also in the constellation, Gemini, &c. But, alas ! he forgot his maternal planet, Earth. Would it not have been possible to have planted some realm of paradise — some kingdom of heaven — there, also 1 Ah ! Dante ! THE FRANCISCAN ASS. A TALE FROM COLOMBE.