How much do I admire Boccaccio ! What descriptions of nature are those in his little introductions to every new day ! It is the morning of life stripped of that mist of familiarity which makes it obscure to us. Boccaccio seems to me to have possessed... The Autobiography of Leigh Hunt - 第316页作者:Leigh Hunt - 1850全本阅读 - 图书信息
| Leigh Hunt - 1828 - 512 页
...already hanging on every bud of genius. Energy and simplicity and unity of idea were no more. In vain1 do we seek, in the fine passages of Ariosto or Tasso,...of human life, considered in its social relations. His more serious theories of love agree especially with mine. He often expresses things lightly too,... | |
| Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1840 - 394 页
...those of Dante and Petrarch. How much do I admire Boccaccio ! What descriptions of nature are those in his little introductions to every new day ! It...of human life, considered in its social relations. His more serious theories of love agree especially with mine. He often expresses things lightly too,... | |
| Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1840 - 258 页
...those of Dante and Petrarch. How much do I admire Boccaccio ! What descriptions of nature are those in his little introductions to every new day ! It...of human life, considered in its social relations. His more serious theories of love agree especially with mine. He often expresses things lightly too,... | |
| Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1845 - 186 页
...those of Dante aud Petrarch. How much do I admire Boccaccio ! What descriptions of nature are those in his little introductions to every new day ! It...of human life, considered in its social relations. His more serious theories of love agree especially with mine. He often expresses things lightly too,... | |
| Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1845 - 246 页
...admire Boccaccio ! What descriptions of nature are those in his little introductions to every new day I It is the morning of life stripped of that mist of...of human life, considered in its social relations. His more serious theories of love agree especially with mine. He often expresses things lightly too,... | |
| Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1847 - 578 页
...Boccaccio ! What descriptions of nature arr those in his little introductions to every new day ! It ¡8 the morning of life stripped of that mist of familiarity...of the fair ideal of human life, considered in its восЫ relations. His more serious theories of love agree especially with mine. He often expresses... | |
| Leigh Hunt - 1850 - 348 页
...children of a later and of a colder day. I consider the three first as the productions of the vigor of the infancy of a new nation, as rivulets from the...of human life, considered in its social relations. His more serious theories of love agree especially with mine. He often expresses things lightly, too,... | |
| William Makepeace Thackeray - 1915 - 878 页
...those of Petrarch and Dante. How much do I admire Boccaccio! What descriptions of nature are those in his little introductions to every new day ! It is the morning of life stript of that mist of familiarity which makes it obscure to us. Boccaccio seems to me to have possessed... | |
| Leigh Hunt - 1862 - 364 页
...those of Dante and Petrarch. How much do I admire Boccaccio ! What descriptions of nature are those in his little introductions to every new day ! It...of life, stripped of that mist of familiarity which * Letters from Italy. makes it obscure to us. Boccaccio seems to me to have possessed a deep sense... | |
| Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1870 - 628 页
...Republics of Florence and Pisa. . . . How much do 1 admire Boccaccio! What descriptions of Nature are those in his little introductions to every new day !—...of that mist of familiarity which makes it obscure t> us. Boccaccio seems to me to have possessed a deep sense of the fair ideal of human life, considered... | |
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