Sonnets by Tommaso Campanella;Michelangelo Buonarroti
page 88 of 178 (49%)
page 88 of 178 (49%)
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If Thou Thy blood so lovingly didst pour,
Let not that bounty fail or suffer dearth, Withholding Faith that opes the doors of heaven. LXVIII. TO MONSIGNOR LODOVICO BECCADELLI. _URBINO._ _Per croce e grazia._ God's grace, the cross, our troubles multiplied, Will make us meet in heaven, full well I know: Yet ere we yield our breath, on earth below Why need a little solace be denied? Though seas and mountains and rough ways divide Our feet asunder, neither frost nor snow Can make the soul her ancient love forgo; Nor chains nor bonds the wings of thought have tied. Borne by these wings with thee I dwell for aye, And weep, and of my dead Urbino talk, Who, were he living, now perchance would be, For so 'twas planned, thy guest as well as I: |
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