Page:A History of Italian Literature - Garnett (1898).djvu/446

Guerzoni, Giuseppe, 411
Guicciardini, Francesco, his life, 164–166; history of his times, 166, 167; miscellaneous writings, 168, 169
Guidi, Alessandro, 285
Guidiccioni, Guido, 191, 192
Guinicelli, Guido, 15
Guittone di Arezzo, 13, 14

Homeric epic, probable genesis of, 154, 155
Howells, W. H., translation from Giusti by, 367
Hunt, Leigh, translations by, 78, 205, 235; on Pulci, 130; on Tasso's Aminta, 233
Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, 108

Ippolito d'Este, Cardinal of Ferrara, 141

Jacopino de' Todi, 21
Jacopo da Lentino, 8
Jacopo Ortis, 338, 339

Lanzi, Luigi, 296
Latini, Brunetto, 21, 22
Laura, Petrarch's innamorata, 55, 67–73
Lee, Vernon [Miss Violet Paget], 280, 297, 307, 309, 392
Leo X., Pope, 142, 158, 165, 175
Leonora d'Este, sister of the Duke of Ferrara, 241
Leopardi, Giacomo, his commentary on Petrarch, 81; his Paralipomeni, 210; biography, 354–357; as philosopher, 357, 358; as poet, 359–362; his prose works, 362, 363; as moralist, 363, 364
Leti, Gregorio, 269, 270
Lippi, Lorenzo, 209
Lorenzo de' Medici, his poetry and patronage of literature, 113–116
Luigi d'Este, Cardinal of Ferrara, 240

Macgregor, Major, translation from Petrarch by, 58
Machiavelli, Niccolo, his life, 157–159; his Prince, 159–161; Discourses on Livy's Decades, 161; History of Florence, 162, 163; his poems, 203; his comedies, 231
Maffei, Scipione, Marquis, 295, 315
Magno, Celio, 198
Mamiani, Terenzio, 379
Mandragola, La, 231
Manzoni, Alessandro, life and character, 342–344; lyrical poetry, 345; dramas, 346; I Promessi Sposi, 348, 349
Marini, Giovanni Batlista, 273–275
Marini, Giuseppe Ambrogio, 287
Marradi, Giovanni, 408
Massuccio Salernitano, 216
Mazzini, Giuseppe, 370-374
Mazzuchelli, Giovanni Maria, 295
Meli, Giovanni, 301, 302
Menzini, Benedetto, 285
Merope, 315
Mestica, Giovanni, commentator on Petrarch, 74, 80, 379
Metastasio, Pietro, biography, 310–312; works and literary characteristics, 312–315
Micali, Giuseppe, 382
Michael Angelo, as a poet, 197
Mie Prigioni, Le, 351
Milton, compared with Dante, 49, 50; indebtedness to Sannazaro, 187; study of Italian models, 199; on the decay of Italian literature in