The Italian Renaissance in England: StudiesColumbia University Press, 1902 - 420 Seiten |
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Seite xiii
... Observations THE ITALIAN DANGER The New Nationalism The Hatred of Foreigners The Danger of Italy . The " Italianate Englishman " 9 The Crusade against Italy Italian Adventurers . The Subtlety of Italians The Decay of Italian Influence ...
... Observations THE ITALIAN DANGER The New Nationalism The Hatred of Foreigners The Danger of Italy . The " Italianate Englishman " 9 The Crusade against Italy Italian Adventurers . The Subtlety of Italians The Decay of Italian Influence ...
Seite 32
... observation , which then was practised only by Ital- ians ; for the great development of medicine in the Renaissance came from the rediscovery in Italy of the methods of the ancients . Six years were spent by Linacre in his efforts to ...
... observation , which then was practised only by Ital- ians ; for the great development of medicine in the Renaissance came from the rediscovery in Italy of the methods of the ancients . Six years were spent by Linacre in his efforts to ...
Seite 39
... observation , which then was practised only by Ital- ians ; for the great development of medicine in the Renaissance came from the rediscovery in Italy of the methods of the ancients . Six years were spent by Linacre in his efforts to ...
... observation , which then was practised only by Ital- ians ; for the great development of medicine in the Renaissance came from the rediscovery in Italy of the methods of the ancients . Six years were spent by Linacre in his efforts to ...
Seite 42
... observed in Linacre . The great connecting link , however , between court and university was to be Sir Thomas More . His task was to foster the desire for learning in circles where hitherto it had been unknown . His training and nature ...
... observed in Linacre . The great connecting link , however , between court and university was to be Sir Thomas More . His task was to foster the desire for learning in circles where hitherto it had been unknown . His training and nature ...
Seite 65
... observed , which revealed itself chiefly in the growing importance assigned to such qualities in the individual as were independent of birth . Humble parentage had never been a bar to success in England where real ability forced its way ...
... observed , which revealed itself chiefly in the growing importance assigned to such qualities in the individual as were independent of birth . Humble parentage had never been a bar to success in England where real ability forced its way ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admired antiquity Ascham beauty became Bishop Bishop Fisher Brit Cardinal Castiglione Catholic churchmen classical court courtier Dallington Direction for Travailers Duke Humphrey Earl Elizabethan England English traveller Englishmen Epist Erasmus especially Europe Faerie Queene favor Florence Florentine foreign Francis Davison gentleman Greek Guazzo Hatfield House Henry the Eighth Henry the Seventh Hoby humanism humanist Ibid ideas imitation interest Italian influence Italy king language later Latin learning letters likewise London Machiavelli master merchants Method for Travel Middle Ages moreover nation nobility Oxford Padua papal papal collector patron Petrarch poetry poets Polydore Vergil Pope prince regarded Renaissance Roger Ascham Roman Rome royal scholarly scholarship Sidney Sir Thomas sixteenth century sonnet Spenser Thomas Linacre tion translated travel in Italy Turler Tuscany Ubaldini Venetian Venice verse Vide William William Grocyn writing written wrote Wyatt
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 153 - And on inquiring their reason for this severity, they answered that they did it in order that their children might learn better manners. But I, for my part, believe that they do it because they like to enjoy all their comforts themselves, and that they are better served by strangers than they would be by their own children.
Seite 61 - I am an Englishman, and naked I stand here, Musing in my mind what raiment I shall wear For now I will wear this, and now I will wear that. And now I will wear I cannot tell what.
Seite 148 - Being naturally inclined," he observes, " in my younger years, to study the arts of design, I passed into foreign parts, to converse with the great masters thereof in Italy, where I applied myself to search out the ruins of those ancient buildings which, in despite of time itself and violence of barbarians, are yet remaining. Having satisfied myself in these, and returning to my native country, I applied my mind more particularly to architecture.
Seite 153 - And they think," says the Venetian traveller of 1500, "no greater honor can be conferred or received, than to invite others to eat with them, or to be invited themselves, and they would sooner give five or six ducats to provide an entertainment for a person, than a groat to assist him in any distress.
Seite 131 - I love Rome, but London better; I favor Italy, but England more: I honor the Latin, but I worship the English.
Seite 204 - Wyatt the elder, and Henry Earl of Surrey, were the two chieftains, who having travelled into Italy, and there tasted the sweet and stately measures and style of the Italian poesie...
Seite 152 - They have a very high reputation in arms; and from the great fear the French entertain of them, one must believe it to be justly acquired. But I have it on the best information, that when the war is raging most furiously, they will seek for good eating, and all their other comforts, without thinking of what harm might befall them.
Seite 192 - In what things, and how far, subjects are bound to obey their princes and governors.
Seite 92 - Cortegiano, doth trimly teach; which book, advisedly read and diligently followed but one year at home in England, would do a young gentleman more good, I wis, than three years' travel abroad spent in Italy. And I marvel this book is no more read in the court than it is, seeing it is so well translated into English by a worthy gentleman, Sir Thomas Hoby, who was many ways well furnished with learning and very expert in knowledge of divers tongues.
Seite 220 - that in another passion ' he did very busily imitate and augment a certain ode of Ronsard ; ' while ' the sense or matter of " a third " was taken out of Serafino in his