| | PAGE | Preface | vii | | Essays | | i. | GiosuÈ Carducci and the Hellenic Reaction in Italy | 1 | ii. | Carducci and the Classic Realism | 29 | | Translations | | i. | Roma | 57 | ii. | Hymn to Satan | 58 | iii. | Homer | 66 | iv. | Virgil | 67 | v. | Invocation to the Lyre | 68 | vi. | Sun and Love | 70 | vii. | To Aurora | 71 | | viii. | Ruit Hora | 76 | ix. | The Ox | 77 | x. | To Phoebus Apollo | 78 | xi. | Hymn to the Redeemer | 81 | xii. | Outside the Certosa | 84 | xiii. | Dante—Sonnet | 85 | xiv. | In a Gothic Church | 86 | xv. | Innanzi, innanzi! | 88 | xvi. | Sermione | 89 | xvii. | To a Horse | 93 | xviii. | A Dream in Summer | 94 | xix. | On a Saint Peter's Eve | 97 | xx. | The Mother | 99 | xxi. | “Passa la nave mia, sola, tra il pianto” | 101 | xxii. | Carnival. | | Voice from the Palace | 102 | | Voice from the Hovel | 103 | | Voice from the Banquet | 105 | | Voice from the Garret | 106 | | Voice from Beneath | 107 | xxiii. | Sonnet to Petrarch | 109 | xxiv. | Sonnet to Goldoni | 110 | xxv. | Sonnet to Alfieri | 111 | xxvi. | Sonnet to Monti | 112 | | xxvii. | Sonnet to Niccolini |
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