He advanced Epicurean views about death in his "Dialogue between Frederick Ruysch and His Mummies."
He advanced Epicurean views about death in his "Dialogue between Frederick Ruysch and His Mummies." The titular planetary bodies agree that people are weak and miserable in his "Dialogue Between the Earth and the Moon," while one of the title characters is devoured by lions in Africa at the end of his "Dialogue Between Nature and an Icelander." However, he is better known for such poems as one in which the title character plans to plunge off a cliff, [*] "Sappho's Last Song," and one in which he reflects on how sweet it is to lose oneself in the sea, "The Infinite." In his greatest poem, he admires the "desert flowers" that grow on the side of Mount Vesuvius. FTP, name this author of "To Sylvia," "The Setting of the Moon," and "The Broom," an author who died in 1837 and who is considered the greatest poet of 19th century Italy.
He advanced Epicurean views about death in his "Dialogue between Frederick Ruysch and His Mummies."
Giacomo {Leopardi}