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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Author: Cavalcanti, Matches Found: 58 Guido Cavalcanti Poet's Biography 58 poems available by this author BALLATA 11. LAST SONG; FROM EXILE First Line: Since I do not hope to return ever Last Line: For her true worth, for ever Subject(s): Exiles; Italian Renaissance BALLATA II First Line: Fair women I saw passing where she passed Last Line: For sobbing out my heart's full memories Subject(s): Hearts; Italian Renaissance; Love; Women BALLATA: 12. OF LOVE'S POWER First Line: Since all my life out of my death derives Subject(s): Italian Renaissance BALLATA: 5 Poem Text First Line: Light do I see within my lady's eyes Last Line: "then shalt thou see her virtue risen in heaven." Subject(s): Italian Renaissance BALLATA: 7 First Line: Being in thought of love I came upon Subject(s): Italian Renaissance BALLATA: 7. HE REVEALS HIS INCREASING LOVE FOR MANDETTA Poem Text First Line: Being in thought of love, I chanced to see Last Line: My heart is dead in me.' Subject(s): Love BALLATA: CONCERNING A SHEPHERD-MAID First Line: Within a copse I met a shepherd-maid BALLATA: HE PERCEIVES THAT HIS STRONGEST LOVE IS GONE First Line: Through this my strong and new investment BALLATA: IN EXILE AT SARZANA Poem Text First Line: Because I think not ever to return Last Line: Still in her purity. Subject(s): Absence; Separation; Isolation BALLATA: OF A CONTINUAL DEATH IN LOVE First Line: Though thou, indeed, hast quite often forgotten truth BALLATA: OF HIS LADY AMONG OTHER LADIES First Line: With other women I beheld my love Last Line: To the heart's weeping, which forgets her not CANZONE (A DISPUTE WITH DEATH) First Line: O sluggish, hard, ingrate, what doest thou CANZONE (A SONG AGAINST POVERTY) First Line: O poverty, by thee the soul is wrapp'd CANZONE (A SONG OF FORTUNE) First Line: Lo! I am she who makes the wheel to turn CANZONE (HE LAMENTS THE PRESUMPTION AND INCONTINENCE ...) First Line: The devestating flame of that fierce plague CANZONE A LADY ASKS ME First Line: Because a lady asks me, I would tell Last Line: Hast thou no desire Subject(s): Italian Renaissance; Love DONNA ME PREGA First Line: A lady asks me Last Line: With others hast thou no will to make company HE COMPARES ALL THINGS WITH HIS LADY, AND FINDS THEM WANTING Poem Text First Line: Beauty in woman; the high will's decree Last Line: All good to kindred natures cleaveth soon. I FOUND A SHEPHERDESS IN FOREST GLADE MADRIGAL (GUIDO ORLANDI TO GUIDO CAVALCANTI) First Line: If thou hadst offered, friend, to blessed mary O TENDER NEWBORN ROSE SONNET First Line: My foolish eyes, that first did look Last Line: That other hope you cannot have than death Subject(s): Scottish Translations SONNET First Line: Athin ye hae the flouers an the green Last Line: Syne bi yir bewtie, that ya shairlie hae Subject(s): Scottish Translations SONNET First Line: Ochon, ma leddie did ye nivir see Last Line: That gar us grane, an the sair tears tae faa Subject(s): Scottish Translations SONNET First Line: Thow, wha thru ma een thirls til thi hert Last Line: Girlean thi chitteran saul lyk a gled, %luke: thi deid hert crines I thi left-loof's hank Subject(s): Scottish Translations SONNET First Line: To sound of trumpet rather than of horn SONNET First Line: The fountain-head that is so bright to see SONNET First Line: Friend, well I know thou knowest well to bear SONNET (A RAPTURE CONCERNING HIS LADY) Poem Text First Line: Who is she coming, whom all gaze upon Last Line: That we should ever know her perfectly. Variant Title(s): Sonnet. A Rapture Concerning His Lady SONNET (BERNARDO DA BOLOGNA TO GUIDO CAVALCANTI) First Line: Unto that lowly lovely maid SONNET (GUIDO SPEAKS WITH SHAME OF HIS CHANGED LOVE) First Line: If I were still that man, worthy to love SONNET (HE IMAGINES A PLEASANT VOYAGE) First Line: Guido, I wish that lapo, thou, and I Subject(s): Love; Wishes SONNET (HE MISTRUSTS THE LOVE OF LAPO GIANNI) First Line: I pray thee, dante, shouldst thou meet with love SONNET (HE REBUKES DANTE FOR HIS WAY OF LIFE) First Line: I come to thee by daytime constantly SONNET (HE REPORTS THE SUCCESSFUL ISSUE OF LAPO'S LOVE) First Line: Dante, a sigh that rose from the heart's core SONNET (HE REPROVES GUIDO FOR HIS ARROGANCE IN LOVE) First Line: No man may mount upon a golden stair SONNET (HE SPEAKS OF A THIRD LOVE OF HIS) First Line: O thou that often hast within thine eyes SONNET (IN PRAISE OF GUIDO ORLANDO'S LADY) First Line: A lady in whom love is manifest SONNET (INTERPRETATION OF DANTE'S DREAM) First Line: Unto my thinking, thou beheld'st all worth SONNET (OF A CONSECRATED IMAGE RESEMBLING HIS LADY) First Line: Guido, an image of my lady dwells SONNET (OF HIS PAIN FROM ANEW LOVE) First Line: Why from the danger did mine eyes not start SONNET (OF THE EYES OF A CERTAIN MANDETTA, OF THOULOUSE) First Line: A certain youthful lady in thoulouse SONNET (ON THE DETECTION OF A FALSE FRIEND) First Line: Love and the lady lagia, guido and I SONNET (ON THE PART OF A LADY OF PISA) First Line: Guido, that gianni who, a day agone SONNET (TO A FRIEND WHO DOES NOT PITY HIS LOVE) First Line: If I entreat this lady that all grace SONNET (TO A NEWLY ENRICHED MAN) First Line: As thou wert loth to see, before thy feet SONNET: 1 First Line: You, who do breach mine eyes and touch the heart Last Line: That sinister side wherein the heart lies slain Subject(s): Italian Renaissance SONNET: 18 First Line: Beauty of ladies of compassionate heart Last Line: To such a one good luck will never tarry Subject(s): Italian Renaissance; Scottish Translations; Sonnet (as Literary Form) SONNET: 2 First Line: I saw the eyes, where amor took his place Subject(s): Italian Renaissance SONNET: 26. THE EFFIGY First Line: When I would send you rimes that could relate Subject(s): Italian Renaissance SONNET: 35 First Line: My lady's face it is they worship there Subject(s): Italian Renaissance SONNET: 4 First Line: If I should pray this lady pitiless Last Line: Hither to keep death-watch upon that heart Subject(s): Italian Renaissance; Sonnet (as Literary Form) SONNET: 5. LOVE'S ASSIZE First Line: Eyes which were first to gaze - my reckless eyes Subject(s): Italian Renaissance SONNET: AFTER THE POPE'S INTERDICT First Line: Nero, thus much for tidings in thine ear SONNET: OF AN ILL-FAVORED LADY Poem Text First Line: Just look, manetto, at that wry-mouth'd minx Last Line: Either thou'dst die, or thou must run away. SONNET: TO DANTE Poem Text First Line: Returning from its daily quest, my spirit Last Line: And leave to thee thy true integrity. Subject(s): Dante Alighieri (1265-1321) SONNET: TO HIS LADY JOAN, OF FLORENCE Poem Text First Line: Flowers hast thou in thyself, and foliage Last Line: Because among them all thou art the best SONNETTO 7: CHI E QUESTA First Line: Who is she that comes, makying turn every man's eye Last Line: That our thought may take her immediate in its embrace Variant Title(s): Sonnet |
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