Renaissance in Italy, Svazek 1Smith, Elder, 1906 |
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Výsledky 1-5 z 75
Strana 2
... freedom which exploded in the Revolution ; these are the aspects of the movement which engross his attention . Jurists will describe the dissolution of legal fictions based upon the MEANING OF THE WORD False Decretals , the acquisition ...
... freedom which exploded in the Revolution ; these are the aspects of the movement which engross his attention . Jurists will describe the dissolution of legal fictions based upon the MEANING OF THE WORD False Decretals , the acquisition ...
Strana 3
... freedom by the human spirit manifested in the European races . It is no mere political mutation , no new fashion of art , no restoration of classical standards of taste . The arts and the inventions , the knowledge and the books , which ...
... freedom by the human spirit manifested in the European races . It is no mere political mutation , no new fashion of art , no restoration of classical standards of taste . The arts and the inventions , the knowledge and the books , which ...
Strana 4
... to inaugurate the new era . The reason why Italy took the lead in the Renaissance was , that Italy possessed a language , a favourable climate , FEUDALISM 5 political freedom , and commercial prosperity , at RENAISSANCE IN ITALY.
... to inaugurate the new era . The reason why Italy took the lead in the Renaissance was , that Italy possessed a language , a favourable climate , FEUDALISM 5 political freedom , and commercial prosperity , at RENAISSANCE IN ITALY.
Strana 5
John Addington Symonds. FEUDALISM 5 political freedom , and commercial prosperity , at a time when other nations were still semi - barbarous . Where the human spirit had been buried in the decay of the Roman Empire , there it arose upon ...
John Addington Symonds. FEUDALISM 5 political freedom , and commercial prosperity , at a time when other nations were still semi - barbarous . Where the human spirit had been buried in the decay of the Roman Empire , there it arose upon ...
Strana 6
... freedom which ere long was destined to restore its birthright to the world . Meanwhile the middle age accomplished its own work . Slowly and obscurely , amid stupidity and ignorance , were being forged the nations and the languages of ...
... freedom which ere long was destined to restore its birthright to the world . Meanwhile the middle age accomplished its own work . Slowly and obscurely , amid stupidity and ignorance , were being forged the nations and the languages of ...
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Alexander Alfonso Baglioni Bologna burghers burghs Cardinal Cesare Borgia character chief Chronicle Church citizens Condottieri Corio Cosimo court courtier crimes cruelty culture death despotism Dino Compagni duchy Duke Emperor Empire Europe exile factions Ferdinand Ferrara fifteenth century Filippo Filippo Maria Visconti Firenze Florence Florentine florins force formed France Francesco Sforza Frederick freedom French Ghibelline Gian Galeazzo Gian Galeazzo Visconti Giovanni Giuliano Gonfalonier Guelf Guicciardini historians honour Italian Italian despotism Italy King kingdom liberty Lodovico Lodovico Sforza Lombard Lorenzo Machiavelli Malatesta Maria Matteo Medicean Medici Milan Milanese modern moral murder Naples nation nobles Orsini palace Pandolfo Papacy Papal party passions Pavia Perugia Pisa poisoned political Pope Popolo princes Renaissance republic Romagna Roman Rome rule Savonarola says Segni Siena Signory Sixtus spirit tion took tyranny tyrants Urbino Varchi Venetian Venice Vettori vices Villani violence Visconti whole
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Strana 264 - I count religion but a childish toy And hold there is no sin but ignorance.
Strana 93 - O thou soft natural death, that art joint-twin To sweetest slumber ! no rough-bearded comet Stares on thy mild departure ; the dull owl Beats not against thy casement ; the hoarse wolf Scents not thy carrion : pity winds thy corse, Whilst horror waits on princes'.
Strana 250 - Tu proverai si come sa di sale Lo pane altrui, e com" e duro calle Lo scendere e '1 salir per 1
Strana 11 - ... places of his own nature. For the mystic teaching of the Church was substituted culture in the classical humanities ; a new ideal was established, whereby man strove to make himself the monarch of the globe on which it is his privilege as well as destiny to live. The Renaissance was the liberation of the reason from a dungeon, the double discovery of the outer and the inner world.
Strana 194 - Shakspere and an universal sympathy to Goethe. But nowhere else except at Athens has the whole population of a city been so permeated with ideas, so highly intellectual by nature, so keen in perception, so witty and so subtle, as at Florence.
Strana 315 - Howl, ye shepherds, and cry; and wallow yourselves in the ashes, ye principal of the flock: for the days of your slaughter and of your dispersions are accomplished; and ye shall fall like a pleasant vessel.
Strana 10 - During the middle ages man had lived enveloped in a cowl. He had not seen the beauty of the world, or had seen it only to cross himself, and turn aside and tell his beads and pray.
Strana 236 - ... male ; e certo è interesse della città che in qualunque tempo gli uomini da bene abbino autorità. E ancora che gli ignoranti e passionati di Firenze l'abbino sempre intesa altrimenti, si accorgerebbono quanto pestifero sarebbe el governo de' Medici se non avessi intorno altri che pazzi e cattivi.1 22i.
Strana 112 - Grtevius, p. 320.) and pitiless, he joined to immeasurable ambition a genius for enterprise, and to immovable constancy a personal timidity which he did not endeavor to conceal. The least unexpected motion near him threw him into a paroxysm of nervous terror. No prince employed so many soldiers to guard his palace, or took such multiplied precautions of distrust.
Strana 404 - Italy! O Rome! I give you over to the hands of a people who will wipe you out from among the nations! I see them descending like lions. Pestilence comes marching hand in hand with war. The deaths will be so many that the buriers shall go through the streets crying out: Who hath dead, who hath dead ? and one will bring his father, and another his son. O Rome! I cry again to you to repent Repent, Venice! Milan, repent!