Vita Nuova Reissue Owc :OUP Oxford, 8 May 2008 - 128 sayfa Vita Nuova (1292-94) is the first of Dante's major writings. It is a supreme work of love; thirty-one poems are linked by a lyrical prose narrative poem celebrating and debating the subject of love. In the opening chapter Dante sets himself the task of giving meaning to the poetry which he composed and the events which took place after his meeting with Beatrice and the `Lord of Love'. The `new life' which this meeting inspired is the subject of Dante's most profound creation, which has been read variously as biography, religious allegory, and a meditation on poetry itself. ABOUT THE SERIES: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more. |
Kitabın içinden
14 sonuçtan 1-3 arası sonuçlar
Sayfa 14
... fourth I turn to speaking to an apparently indefinite person , yet very definite to my mind . The second part begins : ' for your sick source ' ; the third : ' And if I want ' ; the fourth : ' who does not ' . SOMETIME after the death ...
... fourth I turn to speaking to an apparently indefinite person , yet very definite to my mind . The second part begins : ' for your sick source ' ; the third : ' And if I want ' ; the fourth : ' who does not ' . SOMETIME after the death ...
Sayfa 24
... fourth I say that , wishing to speak of Love , I know not where to take my cue , and if I wish to take it from all of them , it becomes necessary for me to call upon my foe , my Lady Pity . I say ' Lady ' in an almost scornful manner of ...
... fourth I say that , wishing to speak of Love , I know not where to take my cue , and if I wish to take it from all of them , it becomes necessary for me to call upon my foe , my Lady Pity . I say ' Lady ' in an almost scornful manner of ...
Sayfa 29
... fourth I stress that he sins who does not show pity , the sign of which would be of some comfort to me ; in the last part I tell why one should have pity , namely , because of the piteous look which fills my eyes , a piteous look which ...
... fourth I stress that he sins who does not show pity , the sign of which would be of some comfort to me ; in the last part I tell why one should have pity , namely , because of the piteous look which fills my eyes , a piteous look which ...
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Aeneid ALEXANDRE DUMAS ballad Beatrice's beauty began behold blessed bliss centre Chapter colour compose a sonnet Conv Convivio DANTE ALIGHIERI Dante's Vita Nuova death of Beatrice decided to write desire Divine Comedy dream earth eyes face Florence gaze grace gracious Beatrice gracious heart gracious lady greeting grief grieving Guido Cavalcanti Guido Guinizzelli Guinizzelli happened hear heard heaven honour Italian lady's lament Lamentations of Jeremiah Latin look Love appears Love's faithful mention mind miraculous move movement in love number nine Petrarch pilgrim spirit pity poems poet poet's poetry praise prose Provençal reader reason second begins second I tell second part begins seemed sighs sonnet has three sonnet which begins soul spirits of sight spoke stanza Stories sweet chastity tears theme things thinking third I tell thought troubadour understand vernacular verse vision vision of Love weeping words worthy ladies wrote this sonnet