...Lady, of whom he was enamoured after his first love, was that most beanteous and honourable danghter of the Emperor of the universe, to whom Pythagoras...eanzone, whieh is less mysterious, and, therefore, perbaps more likely to please than the others, is to show that " virtue only is true nobility." Towards...

...against such of his countrymen as maintained so unpatriotic an opinion he inveighs with much warmth. enamoured after his first love, was that most beauteous...Philosophy :" and he applies the same title to the object of his affections, when he is commenting on the other two. The purport of his third canzone,...

...that the lady, with whom I fell in love, after my first love, was that most beautiful and virtuous daughter of the Emperor of the Universe, to whom Pythagoras gave the name of Philosophy." " By my lady, I mean always her of whom I have spoken in the preceding ode; that is, Light; the very...

..." I say and affirm that the lady of whom I was enamoured after my first love was the most beautiful and honourable daughter of the Emperor of the Universe, to whom Pythagoras has given the name of Philosophy." In short, his love was that of a poet, and it was devoted to ideal...

...to the love (that is, to the study) of that fairest and most excellent lady, the beautiful and pure daughter of the emperor of the universe, to whom Pythagoras gave the name of Philosophy ; the lady of whom I became enamoured when the loss of my first love had deprived me of the prime delight...

...three, he tells his reader, that " the Lady, of whom he was enamoured after his first love, was the most beauteous and honourable daughter of the Emperor...title to the objeet of his affeetions, when he is commenting on the other two. The purport of his third eanzone, which is less mysterious, and, therefore,...

...that " the Lady, of whom he was enamored after his first love, was the most beauteous and honorable daughter of the Emperor of the universe, to whom Pythagoras...Philosophy :" and he applies the same title to the object of his affections, when he is commenting on the other two. The purport of his third canzone,...

...three, he tells the reader, that " the Lady, of whom he was enamoured after hia first love, was the most beauteous and honourable daughter of the Emperor...Philosophy :" and he applies the same title to the object of his aifections, when he is commenting on the other two. The purport of his third canzone,...

...that " the Lady, of whom he was enamored after his first love, was the most beauteous and honorable daughter of the Emperor of the universe, to whom Pythagoras gave the naine of Philosophy :" and he applies the same title to the object of his affections, when ho is commenting...

...that " the Lady, of whom he wa» enamored after his firet love, was the most beauteous and honorable daughter of the Emperor of the universe, to whom Pythagoras...gave the name of Philosophy :*' and he applies the auine title to the object of his affections, when he is commenting oil the other two. The purport of...