The Life of Lorenzo De' Medici: Called the Magnificent, Zväzok 2Bronson & Chauncey, 1803 - 435 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 30.
Strana 73
... studies deprived their followers of the hope of surpass- ing them . Even the early part of the fifteenth century produced scholars as much superiour to Petrarca , and his coadjutors , as they were to the monkish compilers , and ...
... studies deprived their followers of the hope of surpass- ing them . Even the early part of the fifteenth century produced scholars as much superiour to Petrarca , and his coadjutors , as they were to the monkish compilers , and ...
Strana 74
... studies , and had excited an ardent thirst of further knowledge , is univer- sally allowed ; but the source from which that thirst was allayed , was found in Emanuel Chry- soloras , who , after his return to his native country from his ...
... studies , and had excited an ardent thirst of further knowledge , is univer- sally allowed ; but the source from which that thirst was allayed , was found in Emanuel Chry- soloras , who , after his return to his native country from his ...
Strana 80
... studies , the materials necessary for 66 your purpose . I well remember the glorious 66 expression of Lorenzo , which you repeated " to me , that he wished the diligence of Pico " and yourself would afford him such oppor- " tunities of ...
... studies , the materials necessary for 66 your purpose . I well remember the glorious 66 expression of Lorenzo , which you repeated " to me , that he wished the diligence of Pico " and yourself would afford him such oppor- " tunities of ...
Strana 88
... . It is greatly to the credit of Politiano that these verses were addressed to the person who was his most formidable rival in those studies to which he had VII . had particularly devoted his talents . In restoring 88 THE LIFE OF.
... . It is greatly to the credit of Politiano that these verses were addressed to the person who was his most formidable rival in those studies to which he had VII . had particularly devoted his talents . In restoring 88 THE LIFE OF.
Strana 92
... studies , and inscribed their labours with his name . Thus Domitio Calderino undertook to regulate the text of Martials , Bartolommeo Fontio a In the Bibliotheca Marciana . b In the Laurentian Library . Plut . LXIV . cod . 1 . In the ...
... studies , and inscribed their labours with his name . Thus Domitio Calderino undertook to regulate the text of Martials , Bartolommeo Fontio a In the Bibliotheca Marciana . b In the Laurentian Library . Plut . LXIV . cod . 1 . In the ...
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
The Life of Lorenzo De' Medici: Called the Magnificent, Zväzok 2 William Roscoe Úplné zobrazenie - 1803 |
The Life of Lorenzo De' Medici: Called the Magnificent, Zväzok 2 William Roscoe Úplné zobrazenie - 1803 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
addressed adverts afforded afterwards Alessandro ancient appears artist atque attack attention cardinal celebrated CHAP character church Cimabue citizens conduct Cosmo death of Lorenzo Domenico dominions Donatello duke duke of Calabria eminent endeavoured engaged esteem exertions Fabr Faenza father favour Ferdinand Fiesole fifteenth century Filippo Florence Florentine frequently Giotto Giovanni Girolamo Riario Giuliano Greek H AP honour instance inter Italian Italy king kingdom of Naples labours Landino Latin Laurentian Library learning letters Lodovico Lodovico Sforza Lorenzino Medici ment Merula Michelagnolo Naples obtained occasion painter patron Petrarca Pico Piero Piero Soderini Plut poem Politiano pontificate pope possessed preserved publick quæ quam quod racter rank republick respect Riario Roberto Malatesta Roman Rome Sarzana Savonarola says Scala scholars Sforza Sixtus specimens Storia superiour talents Tenh tion Valori Vasari Venetians VIII vita whilst СНАР
Populárne pasáže
Strana 51 - 1 popol tuo l' ha in sommo della bocca. Molti rifiutan lo comune incarco ; Ma '1 popol tuo sollecito risponde Senza chiamare, e grida: Io mi sobbarco. Or ti fa' lieta, che tu hai ben onde, Tu ricca, tu con pace, tu con senno : S' io dico ver, l
Strana 241 - Sì poco il verde in su la cima dura, Se non è giunta dall'etadi grosse. Credette Cimabue, nella pintura, Tener lo campo; ed ora ha Giotto il grido, SI che la fama di colui oscura.
Strana 52 - L' antiche leggi, e furon si civili, Fecero al viver bene un picciol cenno Verso di te, che fai tanto sottili Provvedimenti, ch' a mezzo novembre Non giunge quel che tu d
Strana 53 - Excudent alii spirantia mollius aera, Credo equidem, vivos ducent de marmore vultus, Orabunt causas melius, caelique meatus Describent radio et surgentia sidera dicent; Tu regere imperio populos, Romane, memento : Hae tibi erunt artes, pacisque imponere morem, Parcere subiectis, et debellare superbos.
Strana 200 - ... them you will be so much the more known and esteemed, in proportion as your age and the peculiarity of your situation will distinguish you from your colleagues. Avoid, however, as you would Scylla or Charybdis, the imputation of hypocrisy ; guard against all ostentation, either in your conduct or your discourse; affect not austerity, nor even appear too serious. This advice you will, I hope, in time understand and practise better than I can express it.
Strana 70 - Whilst such was the fate of the Latin productions of these authors, their Italian writings were the objects rather of adoration than applause. No longer confined to the perusal of the closet and the gratification of an individual, the poems of Dante and of Petrarca were read in public assemblies of the inhabitants of Florence, and their beauties pointed out, or their obscurities illustrated, by the most eminent scholars of the time.
Strana 213 - His address was striking, and his eye marked intelligence. My expectations were raised. He began — I was attentive; a clear voice — select expression — elevated sentiment. He divides his subject — I perceive his distinctions. Nothing perplexed; nothing insipid; nothing languid. He unfolds the web of his argument — I am enthralled. He refutes the sophism — I am freed. He introduces a pertinent narrative — I am interested. He modulates his voice — I am charmed. He is jocular — I smile....
Strana 199 - I well know, that as you are now to reside at Rome, that sink of all iniquity, the difficulty of conducting yourself by these admonitions will be increased.
Strana 79 - A taste for the exterior decoration of books has lately arisen in this country, in the gratification of which no small share of ingenuity has been displayed ; but if we are to judge of the present predilection for learning, by the degree of expense thus incurred, we must consider it as greatly inferior to that of the Romans during the times of the first Emperors, or of the Italians at the 15th century.
Strana 328 - To be absorbed in one pursuit, however important, is not the characteristick of the higher class of genius, which, piercing through the various combinations and relations of surrounding circumstances, sees all things in their just dimensions, and attributes to each its due. Of the various occupations in which Lorenzo engaged, there is not one in which he was not eminently successful ; but he was most particularly distinguished in those which justly hold the first rank in human estimation.