Mille Fiate, o Dolce Mia Guerrera

Mille Fiate, o Dolce Mia Guerrera

The poem describes the speaker's beloved, who is compared to a gentle breeze that brings relief from the heat of passion. The beloved is also likened to a sweet warrior who conquers the speaker's heart with her beauty and charm. The poem expresses the speaker's admiration and devotion to the beloved, emphasizing their beauty, elegance, and captivating power.

By Francesco Petrarca · First published 1344 · Genre: Lyric Poetry, Romantic Poetry, Sonnet · 3,407 words

First lines

HIS HEART, REJECTED BY LAURA, WILL PERISH, UNLESS SHE RELENT.

A thousand times, sweet warrior, have I tried, Proffering my heart to thee, some peace to gain From those bright eyes, but still, alas! in vain, To such low level stoops not thy chaste pride.

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Mille Fiate, o Dolce Mia Guerrera is listed on Textopian as a poem by Francesco Petrarca, dated 1344 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 · 14th Century Literature · Classical Influence · Romanticism · Courtly Love · Medieval Inspiration · Lyrical Poetry · Elegy · Ode

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