 | Arthur Cayley Headlam - 1893 - 576 pages
...great master and this high-born lady remains an indisputable fact. ' In particular,' writes Condivi, ' he greatly loved the Marchesa di Pescara, of whose divine spirit he was enamoured, being in return clearly beloved by her. He still preserves many of her letters, breathing honourable and most tender... | |
 | John Addington Symonds - 1893 - 546 pages
...from a single and pathetic passage in Condivi.2 " In particular, he greatly loved the Marchioness of Pescara, of whose divine spirit he was enamoured,...He still preserves many of her letters, breathing honourable and most tender affection, and such as were wont to issue from a heart like hers. He also... | |
 | Marian Andrews, Christopher Hare - 1904 - 414 pages
...away in the month of February 1547, dying, as she had lived, in calm serenity and simple, lowly faith. Condivi gives a pathetic account of Michelangelo's...He still preserves many of her letters, breathing honourable and most tender affection, and such as were wont to issue from a heart like her's. He also... | |
 | Edith Harwood - 1907 - 384 pages
...from a single and pathetic passage in Condivi. ' In particular, he greatly loved the Marchioness of Pescara, of whose divine spirit he was enamoured,...He still preserves many of her letters, breathing honourable and most tender affection, and such as were wont to issue from a heart like hers. He also... | |
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In particular, he greatly loved the Marchioness of Pescara, of whose divine spirit he was enamoured, being in return dearly beloved by her. He still preserves many of her letters, breathing honourable and most tender affection, and such as were wont to... 