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Petrarchist
[ pee-trahr-kist, pe- ]
noun
- a person who imitates the literary style employed by Petrarch, especially the poets of the English Renaissance who employed the Petrarchan sonnet style.
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of Petrarchist1
Example Sentences
The Petrarchist would have loathed the Platonist as a moral Pariah.
Platonic doctrine on Greek love鈥擳he asceticism of the Laws鈥擲ocrates鈥擧is position defined by Maximus Tyrius鈥擧is science of erotics鈥擳he theory of the Ph锟絛rus: erotic Mania鈥擳he mysticism of the Symposium: love of beauty鈥擯oints of contact between Platonic paiderastia and chivalrous love: Mania and Joie: Dante's Vita Nuova鈥擯latonist and Petrarchist鈥擥ibbon on the "thin device" of the Athenian philosophers鈥擳estimony of Lucian, Plutarch, Cicero.
The Platonist, as appears from numerous passages in the Platonic writings, would have despised the Petrarchist as a vulgar woman-lover.
The reader must be a true Petrarchist who is unconscious of a general similarity in the character of his sonnets, which, in the long perusal of them, amounts to monotony.
Surrey, while adopting the form of the sonnet, kept quite clear of the Petrarchist's mannerism.
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