xviii
CONTENTS.
PAGE - Guido Cavalcanti.
- Sonnet (to Dante Alighieri). He interprets Dante's Dream, related in the first Sonnet of the Vita Nuova
116 - Sonnet. To his Lady Joan, of Florence
117 - Sonnet. He compares all things with his Lady, and finds them wanting
118 - Sonnet. A Rapture concerning his Lady
119 - Ballata. Of his Lady among other Ladies
120 - Sonnet (to Guido Orlandi). Of a consecrated Image resembling his Lady
121 - Madrigal (Guido Orlandi to Cavalcanti). In answer to the foregoing Sonnet (by Cavalcanti)
122 - Sonnet. Of the Eyes of a certain Mandetta, of Thoulouse, which resemble those of his Lady Joan, of Florence
123 - Ballata. He reveals, in a Dialogue, his increasing Love for Mandetta
124 - Sonnet (Dante Alighieri to Guido Cavalcanti). He imagines a pleasant voyage for Guido, Lapo Gianni, and himself, with their three Ladies
126 - Sonnet (to Dante Alighieri). He answers the foregoing Sonnet (by Dante), speaking with shame of his changed Love
127 - Sonnet (to Dante Alighieri). He reports, in a feigned Vision, the stucessful issue of Lapo Gianni's Love
128 - Sonnet (to Dante Alighieri). He mistrusts the Love of Lapo Gianni
129 - Sonnet. On the Detection of a false Friend
130 - Sonnet. He speaks of a third Love of his
131 - Ballata. Of a continual Death in Love
132 - Sonnet. To a Friend who does not pity his Love
133 - Ballata. He perceives that his highest Love is gone from him
134 - Sonnet. Of his Pain from a new Love
136 - Prolonged Sonnet (Guido Orlandi to Guido Cavalcanti). He finds fault with the Conceits of the foregoing Sonnet (by Cavalcanti)
137 - Sonnet (Gianni Alfani to Guido Cavalcanti). On the part of a Lady of Pisa
138