Carducci


Giosuè
[jaw-swe] /dʒɔˈswɛ/ (Show IPA), (“Enotrio Romano”) 1835–1907, Italian poet and critic: Nobel Prize 1906.
Historical Examples

Carducci prints both in his excellent edition of Poliziano’s Italian poems.
Renaissance in Italy: Italian Literature John Addington Symonds

With this conclusion Carducci—and no finer critic ever lived—is in agreement.
Giovanni Boccaccio, a Biographical Study Edward Hutton

Speaking of the Favola, Carducci says: ‘lo stile è quel nobile del Giraldi.’
Pastoral Poetry and Pastoral Drama Walter W. Greg

It is different with the theory advanced by Carducci in the essay already mentioned.
Pastoral Poetry and Pastoral Drama Walter W. Greg

Michelangelo foresaw his treason and confided his suspicions to Carducci.
Michelangelo Romain Rolland

The remark is Rossi’s, and, though strongly controverted by Carducci, appears to me absolutely true.
Pastoral Poetry and Pastoral Drama Walter W. Greg

Carducci, the Tennyson of Italy, was with him, and seemed irritated.
Verdi: Man and Musician Frederick James Crowest

Varchi, while no less alive to the insecurity of Carducci’s policy, was animated with a more democratic spirit.
Renaissance in Italy, Volume 1 (of 7) John Addington Symonds

These and others have since been examined by Carducci, with the result that it is possible, at least partially, to bridge the gap.
Pastoral Poetry and Pastoral Drama Walter W. Greg

In 1871 he settled at Florence, where he translated the poems of Carducci.
A Biographical Dictionary of Freethinkers of All Ages and Nations Joseph Mazzini Wheeler

noun
Giosuè (dʒozuˈɛ). 1835–1907, Italian poet: Nobel prize for literature 1906

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