Giacomo Leopardi - Essays and Dialogues

You can listen here for free Essays and Dialogues. Genre: Essays & Short Works, . You can also listen to the full version (full text) online without registration and SMS on the site Audiobook-mp3.com or read the summary, preface (abstract), description and read reviews (comments) about the work.

Author: Giacomo Leopardi

Genres: Essays & Short Works,

25.11.2019

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Biographical Sketch, part 1Biographical Sketch, part 2History of the Human RaceDialogue between Hercules and AtlasDialogue between Fashion and DeathPrice Competition Announced by the Academy of SillographsDialogue between a Goblin and a GnomeDialogue between Malambruno and FarfarelloDialogue between Nature and a SoulDialogue between the Earth and the MoonThe Wager of PrometheusDialogue between a Natural Philosopher and a MetaphysicianDialogue between Tasso and his Familiar SpiritDialogue between Nature and an IcelanderParini on Glory, Chapters I-IIIParini on Glory, Chapters IV-VIParini on Glory, Chapters VII-IXParini on Glory, Chapters X-XIIDialogue between Frederic Ruysch and his MummiesRemarkable Sayings of Philip Ottonieri, Chapters I-IIIRemarkable Sayings of Philip Ottonieri, Chapters IV-VIIDialogue between Christopher Columbus and Pietro GutierrezPanegyric of BirdsThe Song of the Wild CockDialogue between Timandro and EleandroCopernicus, Scene ICopernicus, Scene IICopernicus, Scene IIICopernicus, Scene IVDialogue between an Almanac Seller and a Passer-byDialogue between Plotinus and PorphyriusComparison of the Last Words of Marcus Brutus and TheophrastusDialogue between Tristano and a Friend

Giacomo Leopardi - Essays and Dialogues book summary

Essays and Dialogues - description and summary of the book. , listen for free online at the digital library site Audiobook-mp3.com

"We would no more choose to feed the minds of our countrymen and women with the despairing utterances of the pessimist poet, than we would their bodies with hasheesh. Such melancholy as his clothed in such eloquent words may be the luxury of the idle; it is poison to those who have work to do in the world. It shuts out hope, the very spring of energy; it makes the cheerful steady pursuit of duty a thing utterly beyond human powers. For we can none of us stand alone. Either in human or divine love we must find the mainspring of all life worth living. There must be something outside of ourselves which we regard not with despair, but with hope." -- Handwritten dedication in the book, dated Feb. 19th, 1883