Descripción del título
The Metabolism of Desire [T...
The fact that Cavlacanti's friend, Dante Alighieri, was a supremely fine poet ought not blind us to Cavalcanti's own, rather different excellence. Both men were attracted to the dolce stil nuovo, the ""sweet new style"" that emerged in thirteenth-century Florence. While Dante's poetry was devoted to his childhood sweetheart, Beatrice, Cavalcanti's poetry had more the tang of real-world experience: he struggled against unruly passions and sought instead to overcome love - a source of torment and despair. It is chiefly through the translations of Rossetti and Pound that English-speaking readers
Monografía
monografia Rebiun19234139 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun19234139 m d cr -n--------- 130418s2012||||||| s|||||||||||eng|d 1-280-48675-9 9786613581983 1-926836-85-5 UPVA 996894402803706 UAM 991007635853204211 CBUC 991010363736406709 CBUC 991009430916906719 CBUC 991013268915506708 CBUC 991010363736406709 UCAR 991007754386504213 CBUC 991010363736406709 CBUC 991004262074706713 CBUC 991000703181806712 AU-PeEL eng AU-PeEL AU-PeEL eng 800 Cavalcanti, Guido The Metabolism of Desire electronic resource] The Poetry of Guido Cavalcanti Mingling Voices Metabolism of Desire Edmonton Athabasca University Press 2012 Edmonton Edmonton Athabasca University Press 1 online resource (149 p.) 1 online resource (149 p.) Text txt computer c online resource cr Mingling Voices Description based upon print version of record Cover; Title Page; Dedication; Preface; The Metabolism of Desire; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22; 23; 24; 25; 26; 27; 28; 29; 30; 31; 32; 33; 34; 35; 36; 37a From Dante Alighieri to his faithful friend; 37b; 38a Dante to Guido Cavalcanti; 38b; 39; 40; 41; 42; 43a Gianni Alfani to Guido Cavalcanti; 43b; 44a Bernardo da Bologna to Guido Cavalcanti; 44b; 45; 46; 47; 48a To Guido Orlandi; 48b Guido Orlandi to Guido Cavalcanti; 49a; 49b Reply of Guido Orlandi to Guido Cavalcanti; 50a; 50b Guido Orlandi to Guido Cavalcanti; 51; 52 The fact that Cavlacanti's friend, Dante Alighieri, was a supremely fine poet ought not blind us to Cavalcanti's own, rather different excellence. Both men were attracted to the dolce stil nuovo, the ""sweet new style"" that emerged in thirteenth-century Florence. While Dante's poetry was devoted to his childhood sweetheart, Beatrice, Cavalcanti's poetry had more the tang of real-world experience: he struggled against unruly passions and sought instead to overcome love - a source of torment and despair. It is chiefly through the translations of Rossetti and Pound that English-speaking readers English Poetics Romance Literatures. HILCC Languages & Literatures. HILCC Italian Literature. HILCC Electronic books Slavitt, David R. 1-926836-84-7 Mingling Voices