The fourth of them claims that God chose Judea for "above all else / it pleased him to exalt humility," and the twelfth ends "At least I may be granted for my tears / The comfort of a few belated sighs.
The fourth of them claims that God chose Judea for "above all else / it pleased him to exalt humility," and the twelfth ends "At least I may be granted for my tears / The comfort of a few belated sighs." The second of them begins by mentioning Love's determination to "take up graceful revenge / and punish in one day a thousand wrongs," and the first opens "O you who hear within these scattered verses." It was Sir Thomas Wyatt's reading of many of the pieces in this collection, also known as Rerum vulgarium fragmenta, that introduced him to the innovation he brought back to England. FTP, name this collection of 365 love poems to Laura, the major work of Francesco Petrarch.
The fourth of them claims that God chose Judea for "above all else / it pleased him to exalt humility," and the twelfth ends "At least I may be granted for my tears / The comfort of a few belated sighs.
{Canzoniere} (or {Book of Songs}; accept early buzz of {Rerum vulgarium fragmenta})