Essays and Dialogues of Giacomo LeopardiTrübner, 1882 - 216 pages |
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Page x
... experience and knowledge . In his first letter Leopardi opens his heart to his new friend : " I have very greatly , perhaps immoderately , yearned for glory I burn with love for Italy , and thank Heaven that I am an Italian . If I live ...
... experience and knowledge . In his first letter Leopardi opens his heart to his new friend : " I have very greatly , perhaps immoderately , yearned for glory I burn with love for Italy , and thank Heaven that I am an Italian . If I live ...
Page xi
... experience of that sweet sadness which generates fine sentiments , and which , better than joy , may be said to resemble the twilight ; but my condition now is like an eternal and horrible night . A poison saps my powers of body and ...
... experience of that sweet sadness which generates fine sentiments , and which , better than joy , may be said to resemble the twilight ; but my condition now is like an eternal and horrible night . A poison saps my powers of body and ...
Page xii
... experienced , how thought can crucify and martyrise any one who thinks somewhat differently from others . I have for a long time suffered such torments , simply because thought has always had me entirely in its power ; and it will kill ...
... experienced , how thought can crucify and martyrise any one who thinks somewhat differently from others . I have for a long time suffered such torments , simply because thought has always had me entirely in its power ; and it will kill ...
Page xvii
... experience , the sufferings of Italy . Patriotism pervades his earliest verse ; sadness and hopelessness that of later times . For these two odes Giordani bestowed unsparing eulogy on his young protégé . Before their appearance he had ...
... experience , the sufferings of Italy . Patriotism pervades his earliest verse ; sadness and hopelessness that of later times . For these two odes Giordani bestowed unsparing eulogy on his young protégé . Before their appearance he had ...
Page xviii
... experience ; and they were doubtless magnified to him by his imagination . Yet , though naturally a man rather deficient in character than otherwise , Count Mon- aldo was , as we have seen , in his own household , a stern not to say ...
... experience ; and they were doubtless magnified to him by his imagination . Yet , though naturally a man rather deficient in character than otherwise , Count Mon- aldo was , as we have seen , in his own household , a stern not to say ...
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