Petrarch, the
Petrarch, the First Modern Scholar and Man of Letters A Selection from His Correspondence with Boccaccio and Other Friends, Designed to Illustrate the Beginnings of the Renaissance
作者：Petrarca, Francesco, 1304-1374; Robinson, James Harvey, 1863-1936 [Translator]; Rolfe, Henry Winchester, 1858- [Translator]
体例：段 章数：27
字数：541,556 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（541,556 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「段」标记切分为 27 段（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每段 20,057 字；最长 But even if it be admitted that the lyrics form Petrarch's g（39,445 字），最短 Sade, De（1,247 字）。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/48776/pg48776.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 27 段- But even if it be admitted that the lyrics form Petrarch's g
- In no respect, indeed is his greatness more apparent than in
- 15: _Cf_. Ferrazzi, "Bibliografia Petrarchesca," in vol. v.
- I returned to Gaul, not so much from a desire to see again w
- Turning again to the course of Petrarch's life, we find him
- In June, 1351, after four years filled with bereavement and
- 55: Magnæ corporis magnæ animi vires sunt, quæ simul et litt
- Anxious as I was to hasten on, I could not pass over this ca
- Strangely enough I long to write, but do not know what or to
- Hence there was nothing in your letter of explanation to dis
- Although many have admired and wished for my version, it see
- I will pass over the kings, who act as if they thought that
- But with Petrarch it was otherwise. He first, among the men
- Well, the circumstances seemed to demand that I fetch the ma
- Now we can see how Aristotle came to say that the first theo
- So then at last your Cicero has the happiness of returning t
- 5: A metaphor of which Petrarch is fond. Usually his employm
- One peak of the mountain, the highest of all, the country pe
- In the face of such evils, and hopeless of reform from withi
- But that you may not be ignorant, most illustrious sirs, why
- You will rightly place the heaviest burdens in this mighty u
- I have no desire to conceal any of my plans from you, dear f
- Of the other matter which you treat in so finished a manner
- The problem has now been enunciated. Let us see what is the
- One of the most serious of Petrarch's earlier moral conflict
- First, I was sent to Venice to negotiate a peace between tha
- Sade, De