 To this sonnet I received many answers, conveying many different opinions ; of the which one was sent by him whom I now call the first among my friends, and it began thus, " Unto my thinking thou beheld'st all worth.  The World's Progress - Page 36by Delphian Society - 1913Full view - About this book
 | Dante Gabriel Rossetti - 1887 - 348 pages
...signify what thing has to be answered to. The second part commences here : " Of those long hours." To this sonnet I received many answers, conveying...it began thus, "Unto my thinking thou beheld'st all worth."1 And indeed, it was when he learned that I was he who had sent those rhymes to him, that our... | |
 | Dante Gabriel Rossetti - 1887 - 574 pages
...signify •what thing has to be answered to. The second part commences here : "Of those long hours." To this sonnet I received many answers, conveying...friends, and it began thus, " Unto my thinking thou beheld'lt all worth."* And indeed, it was when he learned that I was he who had sent those rhymes to... | |
 | Dante Gabriel Rossetti - 1887 - 570 pages
...I signify what thing has to be answered to. The second part commences hire : "Of those long hours." To this sonnet I received many answers, conveying...the which one was sent by him whom I now call the Hrst among my friends, and it began thus, " Unto my thinking thou beheld'st all worth."* And indeed,... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1897 - 526 pages
...I signify what thing has to be answered to. The second part commences here : " Of those long hours" To this sonnet I received many answers, conveying...thus, " Unto my thinking thou beheld'st all worth." 2 And indeed, it was when he learned that I was he who had sent 1 Dante may here have had in mind the... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1897 - 522 pages
...signify what thing has to be answered to. The second part commences here : " Of those long hours.'1'' To this sonnet I received many answers, conveying...began thus, " Unto my thinking thou beheld'st all worth."'2 And indeed, it was when lie learned that I was he who had sent 1 Dante may here have had... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1897 - 528 pages
...call the first among my friends, and it began thus, " Unto my thinking thou beheld'st all worth." 2 And indeed, it was when he learned that I was he who had sent 1 Dante may here have had in mind the Where evil dies, even there he has his birth, strange story of... | |
 | Dante Gabriel Rossetti - 1899 - 346 pages
...signify what thing has to be answered to. The second part commences here : " Of those long hours.'" To this sonnet I received many answers, conveying...thus, " Unto my thinking thou beheld'st all worth." 1 And indeed, it was when he learned that I was he who had sent those rhymes to him, that our friendship... | |
 | Edmund Garratt Gardner, Edmund G. Gardner - 1904 - 716 pages
...signify what thing has to be answered to. The second part commences here : " Of those long hours." To this sonnet I received many answers, conveying...thus : " Unto my thinking thou beheld'st all worth." x And indeed, it was when he learned that I was he who had sent those rhymes to him, that our friendship... | |
 | Christopher Hare, Marian Andrews - 1905 - 454 pages
...It begins : "Vedesti al mio parere ogni valore," as Dante quotes in the Vita Nuova, and continues : "And indeed it was when he learned that I was he who...those rhymes to him that our friendship commenced.''! Guido wrote many sonnets, canzoni and baílate ; several of them in praise of his fair lady, Giovanna,... | |
 | Christopher Hare - 1905 - 554 pages
...It begins: "Vedesti al mio parere ogni valore," as Dante quotes in the Vita Nuova, and continues : "And indeed it was when he learned that I was he who had sent those rhymes to him that our friendship commenced.''f Guido wrote many sonnets, canzoni and ballate ; several of them in praise of his fair... | |
| |
