61. Petrarch - Encyclopedia Article About Petrarch. Free Access, No Registration Nee encyclopedia article about petrarch. petrarch in Free online English dictionary, thesaurus and encyclopedia. Provides petrarch. Word http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Petrarch

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Petrarch Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Petrarch Centuries: 13th century - 14th century - 15th century Decades: 1250s 1260s 1270s 1280s 1290s - Years: 1299 1300 1301 1302 1303 - Events 20 July - Fall of Stirling Castle: Edward I of England takes the last rebel stronghold in the Wars of Scottish Independence. Births Fransesco Petrarca, later known as Petrarch, Italian Renaissance humanist scholar. Click the link for more information. Centuries: 13th century - 14th century - 15th century Decades: 1320s 1330s 1340s 1350s 1360s - Years: 1369 1370 1371 1372 1373 - Events King Gongmin is assassinated and King U ascends to the Goryeo throne Births Deaths July 18 - Francesco Petrarca or Petrarch, Italian Renaissance humanist scholar. Emperor Go-Kogon of Japan, fourth of the Northern Ashikaga Pretenders King Gongmin of Goryeo Click the link for more information. ) was an Italian scholar, poet Poets are authors of poems. Poets are often regarded as imaginative thinkers or writers. List of poets Georgian poets List of surrealist poets Symbolist Poets List of Albanian language poets List of Catalan language poets List of Chinese language poets List of English language poets List of French language poets List of German language poets List of Italian language poets List of Indonesian language poets List of Latin language poets List of Polish language poets List of Portuguese language poets List of Russian language poets List of Slovak language poets List of Slovene language poets

62. Petrarch And The Arts 1300 - 1700 petrarch s body of writing in Latin and the vernacular provided early modern readers with a powerful model of subjectivity defined in terms of desire and loss http://www.jhu.edu/~arthist/petrarch.html

Organizers: Stephen Campbell, Pier Massimo Forni, Walter Melion, Susan Weiss Date: October 22nd-23rd, 2004 Location: Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland Petrarch's body of writing in Latin and the vernacular provided early modern readers with a powerful model of subjectivity defined in terms of desire and loss, as well as an apparently more distanced mode of intellectual scrutiny that would become characteristic of the humanist historian, antiquarian and philologist. Cultural producersartists, composers, and their critical commentatorshave drawn equally from both sides of the Petrarchan model. They have done this not only through musical settings of his texts, compositions inspired by them, or artistic inventions that draw upon his work, but also because Petrarch's confrontation of a thematics of personal loss with that of the potential surrogacy of art enabled an understanding of the artistic enterprise in self-reflexive terms, a characteristic that has particularly accompanied the resonance of Petrarch's authorial voice across several centuries and national traditions. PROGRAM October 22nd, The Baltimore Museum of Art.

63. Petrarch Selected Poems of petrarch. Sonnets and Canzone. Sonnet I. Voi ch ascoltate in rime sparse il suono Di quei sospiri ond io nudriva http://www.darsie.net/library/petrarch.html

Selected Poems of Petrarch Sonnets and Canzone Sonnet I Voi ch'ascoltate in rime sparse il suono Di quei sospiri ond'io nudriva 'l core In sul mio primo giovenile errore, Quand'era in parte altr'uom da quel ch' i' sono, Del vario stile in ch'io piango e ragiono Fra le vane speranze e 'l van dolore, Ove sia chi per prova intenda amore, Spero trovar pieta, non che perdono. Ma ben veggio or si come al popol tutto Favola fui gran tempo, onde sovente Di me medesmo meco mi vergogno; E del mio vaneggiar vergogna e 'l frutto, E 'l pentersi, e 'l conoscer chiaramente Che quanto piace al mondo e breve sogno. O you who hear in scattered rhymes the sound Of that wailing with which I fed my heart In my first youthful error, when in part I was not the same man who treads this ground, May I find mercy, also forgiveness, Where, after trial, science of love is deep, For all the ways in which I talk and weep Between vain hopes, between throes of distress. But I have seen enough that in this land To the whole people like a tale I seem

64. The Supernatural World Forums -> Poet Petrarch Loses His Head Poet petrarch Loses His Head. a woman. DNA tests confirmed what we thought as we saw the skull it could not belong to petrarch. http://www.thesupernaturalworld.co.uk/forum/index.php?showtopic=547

65. Merentha - Petrarch's LPC Tutorial Welcome to the Merentha Builders Page. This section is for those who wish to build in Merentha, and really for anyone interested in coding in LPC. http://www.merentha.com/coding/

Merentha Website Overview About LPC Coding Header Files The Problem Sets Rooms Normal Rooms Monster Rooms Search Rooms Exit Rooms ... Door Rooms Monsters Normal Monster Random/Emote Monster Patrol/Talking Monster Skills/Interactive Monster Armour A Vest A Ring Cursed Armour Weapons Normal Staff Two Handed Sword Special Attack Weapon Cursed Weapon ... Talkin Weapon Lights A Match A Torch A Lantern Bags A Normal Bag A Backpack (wearable) An Expanding Bag Misc Objects A Leaf A Sea Shell A Key A Snowball Welcome to the Merentha Builders Page. This section is for those who wish to build in Merentha, and really for anyone interested in coding in LPC. LPC is a programming language similar to C++. The problem sets below are made for those coding on Merentha Builders ONLY . Anyone is free to use this site, however, the problem sets take you step by step through a few scenarios which exist only on the builder port, so other people will find them quite useless. The links to the left are all code snippets and examples of simple and complex objects. Anyone should be able to use these, but again they are designed for use with Merentha and Merentha Builders and some parts may not be compatable with other Libs. NONE OF THIS CODE IS COMPATABLE WITH THE MERENTHA LIB.

66. Petrarch petrarch. Amor, che nel penser mio vive e regna e l suo seggio maggior nel mio cor tene, talor armato ne la fronte vene; ivi si loca et ivi pon sua insegna. http://athena.english.vt.edu/~jmooney/renmats/petrarch.htm

67. Petrarch.Canzoniere petrarch. Poems from ‘The Canzoniere’. AS.Kline , 2002 All Rights Reserved. 1. You who hear the sound, in scattered rhymes,. of http://www46.homepage.villanova.edu/wood.bouldin/Petrarch.htm

Petrarch Poems from ‘The Canzoniere A.S.Kline 2002 All Rights Reserved You who hear the sound, in scattered rhymes, of those sighs on which I fed my heart, in my first vagrant youthfulness, when I was partly other than I am, I hope to find pity, and forgiveness, for all the modes in which I talk and weep, between vain hope and vain sadness, in those who understand love through its trials. Yet I see clearly now I have become an old tale amongst all these people, so that it often makes me ashamed of myself; and shame is the fruit of my vanities, and remorse, and the clearest knowledge of how the world’s delight is a brief dream. To make a graceful act of revenge, and punish a thousand wrongs in a single day, Love secretly took up his bow again, like a man who waits the time and place to strike. My power was constricted in my heart, making defence there, and in my eyes, when the mortal blow descended there, where all other arrows had been blunted. So, confused by the first assault, it had no opportunity or strength to take up arms when they were needed

68. Petrarch And The Philosophy Of Passion petrarch and the Philosophy of Passion. Thursday, April 29 – Saturday, May 1, 2004. UCLA. Maladies of the Soul Seneca and petrarch’s Lyric. http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/cmrs/Programs/Petrarch.htm

Petrarch and the Philosophy of Passion Thursday, April 29 – Saturday, May 1, 2004 UCLA Francesco Petrarca (1304-74) was the most celebrated writer of his day, and his influence on Western thought and literature has been immense and enduring. The first English writer to know his work well was Chaucer, a contemporary. Later, with Surrey , Wyatt, Spenser and other masters of the English lyric, Petrarch moved deeper into the mainstream of English letters. Shakespeare’s sonnets, for example, would never have emerged without the sonetti and canzoni Just as fundamental was his influence on the French Pléiade , on Spanish and Portuguese poetry through the seventeenth century, and, of course, on Italian poetry from Petrarch's own time to the present. Moreover, Petrarch has long been called the founder of Renaissance humanism, showing the way to a monumental revival of antiquity and refocusing attention on philology and history. He also inaugurated the early modern development of moral philosophy. In the Secret and other works, he laid the foundation for the great literature of introspection and moral self-scrutiny that runs from Leonardo

69. Petrarch's On The Solitary Life - Articles - House Of Solitude - Hermitary petrarch s The Life of Solitude. petrarch composed the work in 1346 but took twenty years to deliver it to the bishop of Cavaillon to whom it was dedicated. http://www.hermitary.com/house/petrarch.html

HOME Articles Book Reviews Features ARTICLES: HOUSE OF SOLITUDE The Life of Solitude The reputation of Francesco Petrarca (1304-1374) or Petrarch rests on his lyric poetry in the great transition from Latin to vernacular that characterized the Italian Renaissance. So it may be surprising to discover that Petrarch also wrote De Vita Solitaria ("On the Life of Solitude" or "On the Solitary Life"). This long essay marshals forth ancient and medieval authorities recommending retirement from the world. What is noteworthy in this work is that Petrarch justifies a secular and humanist viewpoint in addressing the topic of active versus contemplative life, up to this point a theme dominated by religious authors. For all that, De Vita Solitaria had little impact on contemporaries. Petrarch composed the work in 1346 but took twenty years to deliver it to the bishop of Cavaillon to whom it was dedicated. After favorable but modest circulation, the treatise was printed a few times but not widely translated, and thereafter largely ignored. The De Vita Solitaria De Vita Solitaria is to celebrate the beauty of a life of leisure, retired from crowded haunts and importunate cares and devoted to the enjoyment of reading, of literary creation, peaceful brooding, and the society of a few chosen friends. There is more in this attitude of Horace and Epicurus than of the moralist or Christian mystic.

70. Petrarch petrarch. These people generally disdain frills or luxuries, and tend to be disparaging of offworlders who come to petrarch unprepared for the local climate. http://www.downport.com/~bard/bard/opal/opal8508.html

BARD PAPER: OPAL8508 Home Traveller BARD OPAL Petrarch by Pete Grey Starport: Class B, Naval and Scout Bases, Frontier Interface Diameter: 4884 Miles Atmosphere: Thin Surface Water: Climate: Very Hot Population: Government: Technocracy Law Level: Tech Level: Petrarch is one of two worlds in Deneb Sector named after an important Renaissance poet, the other being Ronsard/Usani (1830).

71. 1. ‘Voi Ch’ascoltate In Rime Sparse Il Suono’ petrarch. Fiftythree Poems from ‘The Canzoniere’. http://www.tonykline.co.uk/Browsepages/Italian/Petrarch.htm

Petrarch Fifty-three Poems from ‘The Canzoniere’ HOME DOWNLOAD A.S.Kline Contents You who hear the sound, in scattered rhymes, To make a graceful act of revenge, It was on that day when the sun’s ray What infinite providence and art ... Index of First Lines in Italian 1. ‘Voi ch’ascoltate in rime sparse il suono’ You who hear the sound, in scattered rhymes of those sighs on which I fed my heart, in my first vagrant youthfulness, when I was partly other than I am, I hope to find pity, and forgiveness, for all the modes in which I talk and weep, between vain hope and vain sadness, in those who understand love through its trials. Yet I see clearly now I have become an old tale amongst all these people, so that it often makes me ashamed of myself; and shame is the fruit of my vanities, and remorse, and the clearest knowledge of how the world’s delight is a brief dream. 2. ‘Per fare una leggiadra sua vendetta’ To make a graceful act of revenge, and punish a thousand wrongs in a single day, Love secretly took up his bow again, like a man who waits the time and place to strike.

72. Dante, Marsilius, And Petrarch By Sanderson Beck BECK index. Dante, Marsilius, and petrarch. together. petrarch s Humanism. Francesco petrarch was born at Arezzo on July 20, 1304. http://www.san.beck.org/GPJ10-Dante,Marsilius.html

BECK index Dante, Marsilius, and Petrarch Dante on One Government Defender of Peace by Marsilius Petrarch's Humanism Since individual men find that they grow in prudence and wisdom when they can sit quietly, it is evident that mankind, too, is most free and easy to carry on its work when it enjoys the quiet and tranquility of peace. Dante, On World-Government Justice has greatest power under a unitary government; therefore the best order of the world demands world-government. Dante, On World-Government The human race is at its best when most free. Dante, On World-Government O humanity, in how many storms must you be tossed, how many shipwrecks must you endure, so long as you turn yourself into a many-headed beast lusting after a multiplicity of things! You are ailing in both your intellectual powers, as well as in heart: you pay no heed to the unshakable principles of your higher intellect, nor illumine your lower intellect with experience, nor tune your heart to the sweetness of divine counsel when it is breathed into you through the trumpet of the Holy Spirit: "Behold how good and pleasant it is

73. Petrarch :: Online Encyclopedia :: Information Genius petrarch. Online Encyclopedia petrarch (13041374) was an Italian scholar, poet, and humanist, who is credited with having given the Renaissance its name. http://www.informationgenius.com/encyclopedia/p/pe/petrarch.html

Quantum Physics Pampered Chef Paintball Guns Cell Phone Reviews ... Science Articles Petrarch Online Encyclopedia Petrarch ) was an Italian scholar, poet , and humanist , who is credited with having given the Renaissance its name. He traveled widely and wrote many learned works, but his most enduring writings by far are the poems he addressed to Laura, a mysterious beloved whom he may never have met. Petrarch (Francesco Petrarca in Italian) was born in Arezzo to a notary and his wife, and spent his early childhood in the village of Incisa, near Florence . His father, Ser Petracco, had been banished from Florence in 1302 by the Black Guelphs, due to his political connections with Dante . Petrarch spent much of his early life at Avignon , where his family moved to follow Pope Clement V who moved there in 1309 during a papal schism, and nearby Carpentras, both in Vaucluse . He studied at Montpellier (1319 - 23) and moved to Bologna , where he studied law in 1323-25. Though trained in law and religion, Petrarch was primarily interested in writing and Latin literature, sharing this passion with his friend Giovanni Boccaccio . In search for old Latin classics and manuscripts, he traveled through France, Germany, Italy, and Spain. With his first large scale work

74. Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco petrarch The White Doe. Francesco petrarch The White Doe Search Music Francesco petrarch The White Doe Francesco petrarch The White Doe on music. http://www.francescopetrarchthewhitedoe.co.cx/

Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Search: Human Sexuality Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe on human sexuality Legal Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe on the law and legal issues. Legal Issues Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe on legal issues Literature Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Responses to books and other literary works. Mathematics Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe on mathematics Medicine Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe on medicine Miscellaneous Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe that don't fit into any other categories. Music Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe on music. Mythology Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe on greek and roman mythology Philosophy Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe on philosophy Physics Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe on physics Physiology Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe related to physiology Poetry Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe on poems and poetry Political Science Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe on political science Politics Francesco Petrarch The White Doe Francesco Petrarch The White Doe on politics and politicians.

75. Petrarch --  Britannica Concise Encyclopedia Online Article Search Britannica Concise Again. petrarch Britannica Concise. Back to Top. To cite this page MLA style petrarch. Britannica Concise Encyclopedia. 2004. http://concise.britannica.com/ebc/article?eu=400337

76. Alison Brown On The Paradox Of Petrarch Petrarcas historiska betydelse. Alison Brown on the paradox of petrarch, 1. Renässansbegreppet och 1300talets förrenässans Innehåll. http://130.238.50.3/ilmh/Ren/ren-pet-brown.htm

The historical importance of Francesco Petrarca Alison Brown on the paradox of Petrarch After returning to Italy he was constantly on the move, first patronised by the Correggio lords of Parma, then by the Visconti lords of Milan, by Andrea Dandolo in Venice and finally by the Carrara lords of Padua, near to whom, at Arqua, he finally built himself a country house where he lived until his death in 1374. With the perception of an outsider, he first put into words many of the feelings and ideas that we now think of as characterising the Renaissance as it later developed: sensitivity to nature, an unashamed desire for glory as well as for physical love - which Petrarch described as "two adamantine chains" from which he tried to escape but couldn't - the cultivation of friendship through letter-writing, and above all, a close rapport with classical literature. Letter-writing, too, contributed to his self-construction, since Petrarch, like Cicero, published his "familiar letters" as part of his attempt to unify fragmented episodes of his life into a collective whole. So too did art. It can be no coincidence that more painted portraits survive of Petrarch than of any of his contemporaries. Though not a painter himself, Petrarch patronised new painters like Simone Martini [c. 1284-1344], who painted a portrait of Laura, as well as a cover for Petrarch's equally beloved copy of Virgil, both important figures in his life-story. He also patronised Giotto, by whom he owned a painted Madonna. Fittingly, Petrarch himself is immortalised in the Hall of the Famous Men in Padua together with the famous ancients he had immortalised in

77. James Hankins On Petrarch's View Of Language James Hankins on petrarch s view of language, 1. Renässansbegreppet och 1300talets förrenässans Innehåll. Or so most people thought in petrarch s time. http://130.238.50.3/ilmh/Ren/ren-pet-hankins.htm

1.14. Giovanni Boccaccio - vernacular and latin James Hankins on Petrarch's view of language Francesco Petrarca would have been surprised at how it all turned out. In the end he acquiredas he had hopeda fame that far outlived his time. But it happened not at all in the way he expected. The great scholar-poet (1304-1374) was already, it is true, famous in his own day as a writer of passionate love lyrics in Italian. There were few educated Italians of the fourteenth century who did not know his Canzoniere (Book of Songs). Yet Petrarch himself believed that the fame he had won from his intricately wrought sonnets and canzoni could not long survive. The private title he gave his Canzoniere significantly, a Latin titlewas Rerum vulgarium fragmenta, which means something like "Bits of Stuff in the Vulgar Tongue." This rather dismissive title shows, in effect, what Petrarch the Latin author thought of Petrarch the volgare poet. Petrarch the Latin author never dreamed that the canonical status he would one day enjoy would come not from his Latin epic, the Africa , or from his numerous other Latin writings, but from those little "bits of stuff." True, universal, eternal fame, he was sure, could come only from works written in the eternal tongue of the ancient Romans. That is why the greatest Italian poet of his time spent the better part of his career writing in a language that, today, hardly anyone reads.

78. United Chemical Technologies The petrarch® product line is comprised of specialty silanes, silicones and platinum catalysts. Applications for petrarch® products http://www.unitedchem.com/petrarch.cfm

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79. Petrarch's Secretum petrarch S SECRET. Trans. William H. Draper (Connecticut Hyperion Press) AUTHOR S PREFACE. DIALOGUE THE FIRST. S. AUGUSTINEpetrarch. S. Augustine. http://www-rohan.sdsu.edu/~amtower/SECRET.HTM

PETRARCH'S SECRET. Trans. William H. Draper (Connecticut: Hyperion Press) AUTHOR'S PREFACE When I heard her thus speak, though my fear still clung about me, with trembling voice I made reply in Virgil's words "What name to call thee by, O virgin fair, I know not, for thy looks are not of earth And more than mortal seems thy countenances" I am that Lady, she answered, whom you have depicted in your poem Africa with rare art and skill, and for whom, like another Amphion of Thebes, you have with poetic hands built a fair and glorious Palace in the far West on Atlas's lofty peak. Be not afraid, then, to listen and to look upon the face of her who, as your finely-wrought allegory proves, has been well known to you from of old. Augustine answered her: 'You are my guide, my Counselor, my Sovereign, my Ruler; what is it, then, you would have me say in your presence ?" "I would," she replied, "that some human voice speak to the ears of this mortal man. He will better bear to hear truth so. But seeing that whatever you shall say to him he will take as said by me, I also will be present in person during your discourse." To avoid the too frequent iteration of the words "said I," "said he," and to bring the personages of the Dialogue, as it were, before one's very eyes, I have acted on Cicero's method and merely placed the name of each interlocutor before each paragraph. My dear Master learned this mode himself from Plato. But to cut short all further digression, this is how Augustine opened the discourse.

80. Petrarch - The Poet Who Lost His Head Of all world s great writers, petrarch is best known for losing his head. Of all the world s great writers, petrarch is the best known for losing his head. http://www.buzzle.com/editorials/4-5-2004-52587.asp

Home Web Directory What's the Buzz? Escape Hatch ... Free Email Friday, May 28, 2004 2:30:09 PM DIRECTORY History and the Human Experience Africa Asia Associations and Organizations Caribbean ... Word game Chapter Quicklink What's the Buzz Escape Hatch: Open Mic Petrarch - the Poet Who Lost His Head Italian who defined the sonnet at centre of medieval whodunnit. Of all the world's great writers, Petrarch is the best known for losing his head. On Good Friday in 1327, the then 23-year-old writer and scholar fell madly - and forlornly - in love with a woman he saw in a church congregation. By Guardian Newspapers, 4/5/2004 Of all the world's great writers, Petrarch is the best known for losing his head. On Good Friday in 1327, the then 23-year-old writer and scholar fell madly - and forlornly - in love with a woman he saw in a church congregation. His bad luck, to become enamoured of a woman who did not return his affections, was the rest of humanity's good fortune. For, in seeking to express his feelings for the woman he called Laura, Francesco Petrarch gave definitive form to the sonnet and established himself as the first modern, western poet. Now, it seems, he has lost his head for a second time.

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