Sketches And Studies In Italy And Greece Complete Series I Ii A

THE LOVE OF THE ALPS WINTER NIGHTS AT DAVOS BACCHUS IN GRAUBÜNDEN OLD TOWNS OF PROVENCE THE CORNICE AJACCIO MONTE GENEROSO LOMBARD VIGNETTES COMO AND IL MEDEGHINO BERGAMO AND BA...

RAVENNA RIMINI MAY IN UMBRIA THE PALACE OF URBINO VITTORIA ACCORAMBONI AUTUMN WANDERINGS PARMA CANOSSA FORNOVO FLORENCE AND THE MEDICI THE DEBT OF ENGLISH TO ITALIAN LITERATURE...

FOLGORE DA SAN GEMIGNANO THOUGHTS IN ITALY ABOUT CHRISTMAS SIENA MONTE OLIVETO MONTEPULCIANO PERUGIA ORVIETO LUCRETIUS ANTINOUS SPRING WANDERINGS AMALFI, PÆSTUM, CAPRI ETNA PALE...

Of all the joys in life, none is greater than the joy of arriving on the outskirts of Switzerland at the end of a long dusty day's journey from Paris. The true epicure in refine...

The Emperor Augustus chose Ravenna for one of his two naval stations, and in course of time a new city arose by the sea-shore, which received the name of Portus Classis. Between...

Sigismondo's portrait, engraved on medals, and sculptured upon every frieze and point of vantage in the Cathedral of Rimini, well denotes the man. His face is seen in profile. T...

How far more safe it is, how far more fair, To chase the flying deer along the lea; Through ancient woods to track their hidden lair, Far from the town, with long-drawn subtlety...

Friend Mopsus, to the margin of this fount No herds have come to drink since break of day; Yet may'st thou hear them low on yonder mount. Go, Thyrsis, search the upland lawn, I...

Flee not from me, maiden! Lo, I am thy friend! Dearer far than life I hold thee. List, thou beauty-laden, To these prayers attend: Flee not, let my arms enfold thee! Neither wol...

Sad news of lamentation and of pain, Dear sisters, hath my voice to bear to you: I scarcely dare to raise the dolorous strain. 352 Eurydice by yonder stream lies low; The flower...

Pity, nay pity for a lover's moan! Ye Powers of Hell, let pity reign in you! To your dark regions led me Love alone: Downward upon his wings of light I flew. Hush, Cerberus! How...

All me! Thy love too great Hath lost not thee alone! I am torn from thee by strong Fate. No more I am thine own. In vain I stretch these arms. Back, back to Hell I'm drawn, I'm...

What sorrow-laden song shall e'er be found To match the burden of my matchless woe? How shall I make the fount of tears abound, To weep apace with grief's unmeasured flow? Salt...

Students of Mr. Dante Gabriel Rossetti's translations from the early Italian poets (_Dante and his Circle_. Ellis & White, 1874) will not fail to have noticed the striking figur...

Dante, i. 29, 80; ii. 5, 6, 13, 15, 23, 65, 70, 136, 137, 160, 170, 206, 207, 261, 262, 269, 273, 277, 305, 343; iii. 2, 19, 25, 36, 43 _note_, 67, 69, 73, 111, 144, 149, 173, 2...

Milan, i. 14, 19, 20, 50, 121, 124, 136, 152-161, 168, 178, 180, 184, 195, 203, 212, 213, 223 foll.; ii. 185, 186, 190, 191, 224; iii. 151 _note_, 253, 348