Stories from the Italian Poets: with Lives of the Writers, Volume 2 by Leigh Hunt
page 111 of 371 (29%)
page 111 of 371 (29%)
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the _Scholastica_.]
[Footnote 5: "GiĆ mi fur dolci inviti," &c. _Satira_ v.] [Footnote 6: See, in the present volume, the beginning of _Astolfo's Journey to the Moon_.] [Footnote 7: "Me potius fugiat, nullis mollita querelis, Dum simulet reliquos Lydia dura procos. Parte carere omni malo, quam admittere quemquam In partem. Cupiat Juppiter ipse, negem." _Ad Petrum Bembum._] [Footnote 8: Panizzi, on the authority of Guicciardini and others. Giulio and another brother (Ferrante) afterwards conspired against Alfonso and Ippolito, and, on the failure of their enterprise, were sentenced to be imprisoned for life. Ferrante died in confinement at the expiration of thirty-four years; Giulio, at the end of fifty-three, was pardoned. He came out of prison on horseback, dressed according to the fashion of the time when he was arrested, and "greatly excited the curiosity of the people."--_Idem_, vol. i. p xii.] [Footnote 9: |
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