English poem
The Sonnets Of Tommaso Campanella - A Sonnet On Caucasus.
by Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni (1475–1564)
Temo che per morir. I fear that by my death the human race Would gain no vantage. Thus I do not die. So wide is this vast cage of misery That flight and change lead to no happier place. Shifting our pains, we risk a sorrier case: All worlds, like ours, are sunk in agony: Go where we will, we feel; and this my cry I may forget like many an old disgrace. Who knows what doom is mine? The Omnipotent Keeps silence; nay, I know not whether strife Or peace was with me in some earlier life. Philip in a worse prison me hath pent These three days past—but not without God's will. Stay we as God decrees: God doth no ill.
More by Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni
- The Sonnets Of Tommaso Campanella - A Parable Of Wise Men And The World.
- The Sonnets Of Tommaso Campanella - A Prophecy Of Judgment. No. 1. The Reign Of Antichrist.
- The Sonnets Of Tommaso Campanella - A Prophecy Of Judgment. No. 2. The Doom Of The Impious.
- The Sonnets Of Tommaso Campanella - A Prophecy Of Judgment. No. 3. The Golden Age.
- The Sonnets Of Tommaso Campanella - A Writer Of Eclogues. To Annibale Caraccioli,
- The Sonnets Of Tommaso Campanella - Against Hypocrites.
- The Sonnets Of Tommaso Campanella - An Exhortation To Mankind.
- The Sonnets Of Tommaso Campanella - Apology By Paradox.