La Vita Nuova

Notes

  1. ^ "Beatrice". Treccani. Retrieved 16 September 2015.
  2. ^ Havely, Nick (2013). Dante's British Public: Readers and Texts. Oxford University Press. p. 232. ISBN 978-0191034374. Retrieved 21 September 2014.
  3. ^ Until ch. 31, the outlines appear following the poem. Starting in ch. 31, containing the third canzone, which follows Beatrice's death; Dante says he will make the canzone appear "more widow-like" by placing the structural division before the poem. Dante maintains this order for the remainder of the book (Musa 63).
  4. ^ Williams, Carol J. (2019). "Two Views of the Feeling Heart in Troubadour Song". The feeling heart in medieval and early modern Europe : meaning, embodiment, and making. Katie Barclay, Bronwyn Reddan, editors. Berlin: Medieval Institute Publications. ISBN 978-1-5015-1787-7. OCLC 1138062937.
  5. ^ In Lecture 2 of his Open Yale Course, Professor Mazzotta says of the Vita Nuova, "it’s a preamble, a preparation for the Divine Comedy."
  6. ^ See Lepschy, Laura; Lepschy, Giulio (1977). The Italian Language Today. or any other history of Italian language.
  7. ^ Holly Stevens, Souvenirs and Prophecies: The Young Wallace Stevens, (Alfred A. Knopf: New York 1977), p. 223
  8. ^ Frederick S. Clarke. Cinefantastique 31.7-11, p. 30

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