The Sonnets, Triumphs, and Other Poems of Petrarch

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By Thomas Campbell
, Francesco Petrarca

Published 1875
Bell

416 pages

Original from Harvard University

Digitized Apr 19, 2006

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The Sonnets, Triumphs, and Other Poems of Petrarch by Francesco ...
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The Sonnets, Triumphs, and Other Poems of Petrarch, by Petrarch
Title: The Sonnets, Triumphs, and Other Poems of Petrarch. Author: Petrarch. Editor: Thomas Campbell. Release Date: January 31, 2006 [ebook #17650] ...
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The Sonnets, Triumphs, and Other Poems of Petrarch ...
The Sonnets, Triumphs, and Other Poems of Petrarch - Lee y escribe reseñas de libros.
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References from books

Catalogue of the Library and Collection of Autograph Letters, Papers, and Documents: Bequeathed ... - Page 284
by Massachusetts Historical Society Library, Robert Cassie Waterston, Julius Herbert Tuttle - 1906 - 479 pages
... Perry, Matthew Calbraith. Narrative of the expedition of an American squadron to the China seas and Japan, 1852-1854; by FL Hawks. Perry, Walter Copland. ...
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Oltre un cinquantennio di scritti sul Petrarca (1916-1973) - Page 132
by Joseph Guerin Fucilla - 1982 - 333 pages
Bàtard, Yvonne. Les créateurs de langues: Pétrarque: Les rimes: Canzone a l'Italie... Paris: Mazenod, 1961. 1647. Monjo, Armand. La poesie italienne. Paris: Seghers, 1964. ...
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The Canadian Journal of Industry, Science and Art - Page 204
by Canadian Institute (1849-1914). - 1861
J. Broch, Profr 1 Karlamagnus Saga ok kappa Hans. 1 I Al-Mufassal. Edidit JP Broch 1 Del Kongelige Norske Fredericks Universitets Aarsberetning for Aaret 1866 —1858 1 Traces d« ...
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Other editions

The Sonnets, Triumphs, and Other Poems of Petrarch
by Francesco Petrarca, Thomas Campbell - 1859 - 416 pages
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The Sonnets, Triumphs, and Other Poems of Petrarch
by Francesco Petrarca, Thomas Campbell - 1859 - 416 pages
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"Description of the coins relating to the age of Petrarch. By J. G. Pfister": v.2,p.[379]-398.
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Petrarch: His Life and Times
by Henry Calthrop Hollway-Calthrop - 1907 - 319 pages
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Places mentioned in this book

Padua - Page lxxx
Padua was too near to Venice for Petrarch not to visit now and then that city which he called the wonder of the world. ...
more pages: lxxviii cxiv cxviii cxx cxxi cxxix cxxx cxxxi cxxxii cxxxiii

Milan - Page ci
his Imperial Majesty had no further occupation than to negotiate a particular agreement with the Viscontis, who had sent the chief men of Milan, ...
more pages: xciii xciv xcvii xcviii xcix cii civ cv cxiii cxiv

Bologna - Page 26
and all her name who bear ; Christ's holy vicar with the honour'd load Of keys and cloak, returning to his home, Shall see Bologna and our noble Rome, ...
more pages: vii xii xiii xvi xlvii lviii cxii cxvi cxxvii 336

Venice - Page lxxx
Padua was too near to Venice for Petrarch not to visit now and then that city which he called the wonder of the world. ...
more pages: xii lxxxii lxxxiii xcvii xcviii cxvii cxviii cxxx cxxxi cxxxiii

Genoa - Page lxvi
From Genoa he proceeded to Parma, where he received the first information of the catastrophe of the Colonna family, six of whom had fallen in battle ...
more pages: lxxv lxxx lxxxii lxxxiii xciii xciv xcvi xcix 336

Florence - Page 157
STILL had I sojourn'd in that Delphic cave Where young Apollo prophet first became, Verona, Mantua were not sole in fame, But Florence, too, ...
more pages: ix x xli xlii lxxvi lxxviii lxxxiii xciii cxi cxviii

Naples - Page lix
We have seen that Petrarch left Naples foreboding disastrous events to that kingdom. Among these, the assassination of Andrew, on the 18th of ...
more pages: xlii xliii xliv xlv xlvi li liii lvi lviii civ

Ferrara - Page lix
One of these, Antonio di Beccaria, a physician of Ferrara, when he ought to have been mourning for his own deceased patients, wrote a poetical ...
more pages: viii cxxii

Prague - Page cxiii
No sooner had he refused their pressing invitations, than he received an equally earnest request from the Emperor to accept his hospitality at Prague. ...
more pages: cv cvi

Rome - Page 346
That treasure, to preserve my faith to Rome. Those hands committed to th' untimely tomb ; And every hope and joy of life resign'd To keep the stain of ...
more pages: xxxviii xliii xliv lxxvi xcix 4 54 344 383 385

Athens - Page 387
whose siren spell With more than magic sounds, when Athens stood Could raise the tide of passion, or repel By his superior eloquence subdued. ...
more pages: lxxxii

Poitiers - Page cv
Some days after Petrarch's return from Germany, a courier arrived at Milan with news of the battle of Poitiers, in which eighty thousand French were ...

Marseilles - Page xliii
He embarked at Marseilles for Naples, wishing previously to his coronation to visit King Robert, by whom he was received with all possible hospitality ...
more pages: x

Paris - Page 325
and ruin'd Troy 'Mongst other weeping souls, you hear the moan (Enone makes, her Paris being gone ; And Menelaus, for the woe he had To lose his wife. ...
more pages: vii xli lxxxviii cxii cxiii

Granada - Page 52
Lock'd in some bay, to taste repose On the hard deck, the sailor throws His coarse garb o'er him, when the car of light Granada, with Marocco leaves, ...

Salerno - Page xliii
The doctors in medicine, at the famous university of Salerno, established by the Emperor Frederic II., had crowns of laurel put upon their heads. ...

London - Page cxiii
He had already made a treaty with the court of London, by which it was agreed that a body of English troops were to he sent to assist the Marquis ...

Nuremberg - Page cv
He found the Emperor wholly occupied with that famous Golden Bull, the provisions of which he settled with the States, at the diet of Nuremberg, ...

Messina - Page 336
From those I turn'd, comparing my own woe, To view my country-folks ; and there might know The good Tomasso, who did once adorn Bologna, now Messina ...

Perugia - Page cxxvii
He was languishing with wishes to repair to Perugia, and to see his dear friend the Cardinal Cabassole. At the commencement of spring he mounted a ...
more pages: cxxvi

Carpen - Page xi
Petrarch manifested signs of extraordinary sensibility to the charms of nature in his childhood, both when he was at Carpen* trasSnd at Avignon. ...

Pesaro - Page cxxix
the danger to which Petrarch was exposed, sent to offer him his horses, and an escort to conduct him to Pesaro, which was at that time his residence. ...

Modena - Page lviii
made no delay here, for he was smarting under the bruises from his fall, but caused himself to be tied upon his horse, and went to repose at Modena. ...

Amiens - Page xxxix
Next year, the arch-seneschal received an invitation from Philip of Valois to join him with his troops at Amiens as vassal of France. ...

Gibraltar - Page xxxiv
He made a voyage along its southern coasts, passed the straits of Gibraltar, and sailed as far northward as the British shores. ...

Damascus - Page lxxxi
Would it not be better to transfer the war to Damascus, to Susa, or to Memphis? Think besides, that those whom you are going to attack are your ...

Lancaster - Page 390
First, mighty Saladin, his country's boast, The scourge and terror of the baptized IK ••> Noradin, and Lancaster fierce in arms, Who vex'd the Gallic ...

Phoenix - Page 191
From the Red Sea to the cold Caspian shore, In earth, in heaven one only Phoenix dwells. What fortunate, or what disastrous bird Omen'd my fate ...
more pages: 145

Montpelier - Page xii
When Petracco observed that his son made no great progresa in his legal studies at Montpelier, he removed him, in 1323, to Bologna, celebrated for the ...
more pages: vii

St. Augustine - Page xxxv
the perusal of his favourite author, St. Augustine, he resolved to seek a rural retreat, where he might at least hide his tears and his mortification. ...

Memphis - Page lxxxi
Would it not be better to transfer the war to Damascus, to Susa, or to Memphis? Think besides, that those whom you are going to attack are your ...