Dante and His Circle: With the Italian Poets Preceding Him. (1100-1200-1300). A Collection of LyricsDante Gabriel Rossetti Ellis and White, 1874 - 468 páginas |
Outras edições - Ver todos
Dante and His Circle, with the Italian Poets Preceding Him (1100-1200-1300 ... Dante Gabriel Rossetti Visualização completa - 1904 |
Dante and His Circle: With the Italian Poets Preceding Him. (1100 ..., Volume 3 Dante Gabriel Rossetti Visualização completa - 1874 |
Dante and His Circle: With the Italian Poets Preceding Him. (1100 ..., Volume 3 Dante Gabriel Rossetti Visualização completa - 1874 |
Termos e frases comuns
afterwards amorous BALLATA Barberino bear Beatrice beauty behold bitter blessed Boccaccio born called CANZONE CANZONETTA Cecco Cino da Pistoia Cino's Corso Donati countenance DANTE ALIGHIERI Dante's dead dear death Dino Compagni Donati dost doth dwell eyes face fair father Fazio fear FIORENZA Florence Forese FORESE DONATI FRANCESCO DA BARBERINO Franco Sacchetti gaze Ghibelline give grace grief Guelfs Guido Cavalcanti Guinicelli hath Heaven honour hope Italian joyful lady lady's Lapo Lapo Gianni Lest look Lord Love's Messer Corso never noble pain peace pity poem poet poetry praise pray rhyme RUSTICO DI FILIPPO Sacchetti seems sighs song SONNET sore soul speak speech spirit sweet tears tell thee thereof thine thing thou art thou hast thought thy heart thy love translated truth Uberti unto virtue Vita Nuova weeping Wherefore wherein wise words worth wouldst write youth
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 37 - O vos omnes, qui transitis per viam , attendite et videte si est dolor sicut dolor meus ; e pregare che mi soffermo d
Página 39 - When now so many dames;' the third here, ' Now hearken.' II. DEATH, alway cruel, Pity's foe in chief, Mother who brought forth grief, Merciless judgment and without appeal ! Since thou alone hast made my heart to feel This sadness and unweal, My tongue upbraideth thee without relief. And now (for I must rid thy name of ruth) Behoves me speak the truth Touching thy cruelty and wickedness : Not that they be not known ; but ne'ertheless I would give hate more stress With them that feed on love in very...
Página 33 - To every heart which the sweet pain doth move, And unto which these words may now be brought For true interpretation and kind thought, Be greeting in our Lord's name, which is Love. Of those long hours wherein the stars, above, Wake and keep watch, the third was almost nought, When Love was shown me with such terrors fraught As may not carelessly be spoken of. He seemed like one who is full of joy, and had My heart within his hand, and on his arm My lady, with a mantle round her, slept; Whom (having...
Página 48 - Certainly the lordship of Love is evil; seeing that the more homage his servants pay to him, the more grievous and painful are the torments wherewith he torments them." The third was this: "The name of Love is so sweet in the hearing that it would not seem possible for its effects to be other than sweet; seeing that the name must needs be like unto the thing named: as it is written: Nomina sunt consequentia rerum." 1 And the fourth was this: " The lady whom Love hath chosen out to govern thee is...
Página 128 - ... in a stone This love which I do feel even for her shade ; And therefore, as one woos a graceful lady, I wooed her in a field that was all grass Girdled about with very lofty hills. Yet shall the streams turn back and climb the hills Before Love's flame in this damp wood and green Burn, as it burns within a youthful lady. For my sake, who would sleep away in stone My life, or feed like beasts upon the grass, Only to see her garments cast a shade. How dark soe'er the hills throw out their shade....
Página 86 - I say, then, that according to the division of time in Italy, her most noble spirit departed from among us in the first hour of the ninth day of the month; and according to the division of time in...
Página 161 - And still thy speech of me, heartfelt and kind, Had made me treasure up thy poetry. But now I dare not, for thine abject life, Make manifest that I approve thy rhymes ; Nor come I in such sort that thou mayst know. Ah ! prythee read this sonnet many times : So shall that evil one who bred this strife Be thrust from thy dishonoured soul and go.
Página 78 - And in his speech he laugh'd and laugh'd again. Then, while it was his pleasure to remain, I chanced to look the way he had drawn near And saw the Ladies Joan and Beatrice Approach me, this the other following, One and a second marvel instantly. And even as now my memory speaketh this, Love spake it then: "The first is christen'd Spring; The second Love, she is so like to me.
Página 32 - The hour of her most sweet salutation was exactly the ninth of that day ; and because it was the first time that any words from her reached mine- ears, I came into such sweetness that I parted thence as one intoxicated. And betaking me to the loneliness of mine own room, I fell to thinking of this most courteous lady, thinking of whom I was overtaken by a pleasant...
Página 34 - Whom (having waken'd her) anon he made To eat that heart; she ate, as fearing harm. Then he went out ; and as he went, he wept. This sonnet is divided into two parts. In the first part I give greeting, and ask an answer : in the second, I signify what thing has to be answered to. The second part commences here :