The Portable Dante by Dante Alighieri


  D’Andrea, Antonio. “La struttura della Vita nuova: le divisioni delle rime. ” Yearbook of Italian Studies 4 (1980): 13-40.

  De Bonfils Templer, Margherita. Itinerario di Amore: dialettica di Amore e Morte nella Vita nuova. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Studies in Romance Languages and Literatures, 1973.

  Elata-Aster, Gerda. “Gathering the Leaves and Squaring the Circle: Recording, Reading and Writing in Dante’s Vita nuova and Divina Commedia. ” Italian Quarterly 24.92(1983):5-26.

  Fletcher, Jefferson Butler. “The ‘True Meaning’ of Dante’s Vita nuova. ” Romanic Review 11 (1920): 95-148.

  Guzzardo, John. “Number Symbolism in the Vita nuova. ” Canadian Journal of Italian Studies 8:30 (1985): 12-31.

  Hainsworth, P. “Cavalcanti in the Vita nuova. ” Modern Language Review 83 (1988), 586-90.

  Harrison, Robert Pogue. The Body of Beatrice. Baltimore, Md. : The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1988.

  Hollander, Robert. “Vita nuova: Dante’s Perceptions of Beatrice. ” Dante Studies 92 (1974): 1-18.

  1 lolloway, Julia Bolton. “The Vita nuova: Paradigms of Pilgrimage. ” Dante Studies 103 (1985): 103-24.

  Howe, Kay. “Dante’s Beatrice: the Nine and the Ten. ” Italica 52 (1975): 364-71.

  Kleiner, J. “Finding the Center: Revelation and Reticence in the Vita nuova. ” Texas Studies in Literature and Language 32:1 (1990), 85-100.

  Klemp, P. J. “The Women in the Middle: Layers of Love in Dante’s Vita nuova. ” Italica 61:3 (1984): 185-194.

  Mazzaro, Jerome. The Figure of Dante: An Essay on the “Vita nuova. ” Princeton University Press, 1981.

  Mazzotta, Giuseppe. “The Language of Poetry in the Vita nuova. ” Rivista di studi italiani 1:1 (1983): 3-14.

  McKcnzie, Kenneth. “The Symbolic Structure of Dante’s Vita nuova. ” PMLA 18 (1903): 341-55.

  Musa, Mark. Dante’s “Vita nuova": A Translation and an Essay. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1973.

  Nolan, Barbara. “The Vita nuova: Dante’s Book of Revelation. ” Dante Studies 88 (1970): 51-77.

  Norton, Charles Eliot. The New Life of Dante Alighicri. Boston and New York: Houghton-Mifflin, 1895.

  Pipa, Arshi. “Personaggi della Vita nuova: Dante, Cavalcanti e la famiglia Portinari. ” Italica 62:2 (1985): 99-115.

  Scott, J. A. “Dante’s ‘Sweet New Style’ and the Vita nuova. ” Italica 42 (1965): 98-107.

  Shaw, J. E. Essay on the “Vita nuova. ” Princeton University Press, 1929.

  Singleton, Charles S. An Essay on the “Vita nuova. ” 1949. Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Press, 1958.

  Smarr, Janet Lcvarie. “Celestial Patterns and Symmetries in the Vita nuova, ” Dante Studies 98 (1980): 145-50.

  Sturm-Maddox, Sarah. “The Pattern of Witness: Narrative Design in the Vita nuova, ” Forum Italicum 12:2 (1978): 216-32.

  Trovato, Mario. “Il capitolo xii della Vita nuova. ” Forum Italicum 16:1-2 (1982), 19-32.

  Valency, M. In Praise of Love: An Introduction to the Love Poetry of the Renaissance. New York: Macmillan, 1958.

  Vincent, E. R. “The Crisis in the Vita nuova. ” In Century Essays on Dante by Members of the Oxford Dante Society, 132-42. Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1965.

  Viegnes, Michel J. “Space and Love in the Vita nuova. ” Lectura Dantis 4 (1989): 78-85.

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  Orlando Furioso

  Ludovico Ariosto

  Translated with an Introduction by Barbara Reynolds

  A dazzling kaleidoscope of adventures, ogres, monsters, barbaric splendor, and romance, this epic poem stands as one of the greatest works of the Italian Renaissance.

  Part I: ISBN 0-14-044311-8

  Part II: ISBN 0-14-044310-X

  The Decameron

  Giovanni Boccaccio

  Translated with an Introduction and Notes by G. H. McWilliam

  Read as a social document of medieval times, as an earthly counterpart of Dante’s Divine Comedy, or even as an early manifestation of the dawning spirit of the Renaissance, The Decameron is a masterpiece of imaginative narrative whose background is the Florentine plague of 1348.

  ISBN 0-14-044930-2

  The Travels Marco Polo Translated with an Introduction by Ronald Latham

  Despite piracy, shipwreck, brigandage, and wild beasts, Polo moved in a world of highly organized commerce. This chronicle of his travels through Asia, whether read as fact or fiction, is alive with adventures, geographical information, and descriptions of natural phenomena.

  ISBN 0-14-044057-7

  The Story of My Life

  Giovanni Giacomo Casanova

  Translated by Stephen Sartarelli and Sophie Hawkins

  Edited with an Introduction by Gilberto Pizzamiglio

  Seducer, gambler, necromancer, swashbuckler, spy, self-made gentleman, entrepreneur, and general bon vivant, Casanova lived a life richer and stranger than most fiction. The first new translation since the 1960s, this edition provides the highlights from his twelve volumes in one beautiful, unique volume

  ISBN 0-14-043915-3

  The Book of the Courtier

  Baldesar Castiglone

  Translated with an Introduction by George Bull

  Discretion, decorum, nonchalance, and gracefulness are qualities of the complete and perfect Italian Renaissance courtier that are outlined in this series of imaginary conversations between the principal members of the court of Urbino in 1507.

  ISBN 0-14-044192-1

  Autobiography

  Benvenuto Cellini

  Translated with an Introduction and Notes by George Bull

  With enviable powers of invective and an irrepressible sense of humor, Cellini provides an unrivaled portrait of the manners and morals of the Italy of Michelangelo and Medici.

  ISBN 0-14-044718-0

  The Portable Machiavelli

  Niccolò Machiavelli

  Edited by Peter Bonanella and Mark Musa

  This essential collection of Machiavelli’s writings brings together the complete texts of The Prince, Belfagor, and Castruccio Castracani, as wells as an abridged version of The Discour
ses, private letters, and selec tions from his The Art of War.

  ISBN 0-14-015092-7

  The Discourses

  Niccolo Machiavelli

  Edited with an Introduction by Bernard Crick

  with Revisions by Brian Richardson

  Translated by Leslie J. Walker

  Machiavelli examines the glorious republican past of Rome. In contrast

  with The Prince, this unfinished work upholds the Republic as the best and most enduring style of government

  ISBN0-14-044428-9

  The Prince

  Niccolò Machiavelli

  Revised Translation by George Bull

  Introduction by Anthony Grafton

  Machiavelli’s famous portrait of the prince still “retains its power to fascinate, frighten and to instruct. ” Rejecting the traditional values of political theory, Machiavelli drew upon his own experiences of office under the turbulent Florentine republic when he wrote his celebrated treatise on statecraft. The tough realities of Machiavelli’s Italian are well preserved in the clear, unambiguous English of George Bull’s translation.

  ISBN 0-14-044915-9

  Letters to Father

  Suor Maria Celeste to Galileo, 1623-1633

  S. M. Celeste Galilei

  Translated and Annotated by Dava Sobel

  Placed in a convent at the age of thirteen (where she was renamed Suor Maria Celeste), Virginia Galilei, Galileo’s eldest daughter, wrote to her father continually. The letters span a dramatic decade that included the Thirty Years’ War, the bubonic plague, and the development of Galileo’s

  own universe-changing discoveries, but though they touch on these events, the letters mostly focus on the details of everyday life that connect this fascinating father and daughter. All 124 surviving letters arc here translated into English

  ISBN 0-14-243715-8

  Lives of the Artists

  Volume 1

  Giorgio Vasari

  Translated and Edited with an Introduction by George Bull

  Vasari offers insights into the lives and techniques of twenty artists, from Cimabue, Giotto, and Leonardo to Michelangelo and Titian.

  ISBN 0-14-044500-5

  Lives of the Artists

  Volume 2

  Translated and Edited with an Introduction by George Bull

  and Notes on the Artists by Peter Murray

  Vasari’s knowledge was based on his own experience as an early Renaissance painter and architect. Volume 2 explores the lives of twentyfive artists, from Perugino to Giovanni Pisano

  ISBN 0-14-044460-2

  New Science

  Giambattista Vico

  Translated by David Marsh with an Introduction by Anthony Grafton

  This astonishingly ambitious attempt to provide a comprehensive science of all human society by decoding the history, mythology, and law of the ancient world marked a turning-point in humanist thinking as significant as Newton’s contemporary revolution in physics.

  ISBN 0-14-043569-7

  The Betrothed

  Alessandro Manzoni

  (I promessi sposi)

  Translated with an Introduction by Bruce Penman

  Manzoni chronicles the perils of two lovers caught in the turbulence of seventeenth-century Italy

  ISBN 0-14-044274-X

  Cavalleria Rusticana and Other Stories

  Giovanni Verga

  Translated with an Introduction by G. H. McWilliam

  Giovanni Verga’s brilliant stories of love, adultery, and honor are set against the scorched landscapes of the slopes of Mount Etna and the Plain of Catalan. This edition contains the first major English translations since those of D. H. Lawrence in the 1920s

  ISBN 0-14-044741-5

  Epic of G1ilgamesh

  Translated with an Introduction by N. K. Sandars

  Fifteen centuries before Homer, this Mesopotamian cycle of poems tells of Gilgamesh, the great King, Uruk, and his long and arduous journey to the spring of youth in search of immortality

  ISBN 0-14-044919-1

  The Odyssey

  Homer

  Translated by E. V. Rieu with a Revised Translation by D. C. H. Rieu and a New Introduction by Peter Jones

  Odysseus’s perilous ten-year voyage from Troy to his home in Ithaca is recounted in a revised translation that captures the swiftness, drama, and worldview of the Greek original

  ISBN 0-14-044556-0

  Confessions

  Saint Augustine

  Translated with an Introduction by R. S. Pine-Coffin

  This autobiography is both an explanation of Augustine’s own conver sion to Christianity and an attempt to convince the reader that it is the one true faith

  ISBN 0-14-044114-X

  The Ramayana R. K. Narayan

  This shortened modern prose version of the Indian epic—parts of which date from 500 B.C. —was composed by one of today’s supreme storytellers.

  ISBN 0-14-018700-6

  Beowulf

  Anonymous

  Edited with an Introduction, Notes, and Glossary by Michael Alexander

  This edition presents Anglo-Saxon verse text on the left-hand page, faced by a page on which almost every word is glossed. Succinct footnotes clar ify historical and cultural matters

  ISBN 0-14-043377-5

  Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Edited by J. A. Burrow

  Dating from the latter part of the fourteenth century, this subtle and accomplished poem is roughly contemporary with The Canterbury Tales, though written in a more provincial dialect. This edition is accessible to modern readers while retaining the integrity of the original.

  ISBN 0-14-042295-1

 


 

  Dante Alighieri, The Portable Dante

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