Da' Piu Begli Occhi E Dal Piu Chiaro Viso

Da' Piu Begli Occhi E Dal Piu Chiaro Viso

The poem describes the beloved's eyes and face, which are more beautiful than any other. The speaker praises their brightness, comparing them to the sun, and notes that they have the power to heal and bring joy. The final lines express the speaker's longing to be with the beloved again.

By Francesco Petrarca · First published 1343 · Genre: Lyric Poetry, Romanticism, Religious Poetry · 363 words

First lines

HIS ONLY COMFORT IS THE EXPECTATION OF MEETING HER AGAIN IN HEAVEN.

The brightest eyes, the most resplendent face That ever shone; and the most radiant hair, With which nor gold nor sunbeam could compare; The sweetest accent, and a smile all grace; Hands, arms, that would e'en motionless abase Those who to Love the most rebellious were; Fine, nimble feet; a form that would appear Like that of her who first did Eden trace; These fann'd life's spark: now heaven, and all its choir Of angel hosts those kindred charms admire; While lone and darkling I on earth remain.

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Da' Piu Begli Occhi E Dal Piu Chiaro Viso is listed on Textopian as a poem by Francesco Petrarca, dated 1343 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

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Italian Literature · Renaissance Poetry · Love Poems · Sonnet Collection · Classical Italian · Romanticism · Beauty Description · Nature Imagery · Metaphorical Language · Courtly Love · Petrarchan Sonnets · Lyrical Poetry

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