Poet
Luís de Camões
1524–1580
English
- Eu cantarei de amor tao docemente
- Na metade do Ceo subido ardia
- Ah! minha Dinamene! Assim deixaste
- And eke, that credit these my words befall
- And, Emperors! you that held and had command
- Bastardos são tambem Homero e Orpheo
- Between this Ocean, and the waters shed
- Canto IV. (Stanza 49: varia lectio)
- Dolour of fell Dislove hath no respect
- E’en as the noble Youth of Roman strain
- Guevara roncador, que o rosto untava
- He o Duque Dom Gemes, derivado
- Hence shall he wend his way, and end the light
- His foll’owers favour with a piercing cry
- In such unfairest odds and chance of fray
- Já Meróe deixa atraz, e a terra ardente
- Já toma a forte porta inexpugnavel
- Look ye, how following fast on fierce despair 1
- Love is a fire whose flame doth burn unseen
- Love is a living Lowe that lurking burneth
- Manuscript No. 1
- Manuscript No. II
- Meek spirit, who so early didst depart
- Morrem Lopo e Vicente de Lisboa
- Ms. No. 1, 48 2 fragments = 49
- Não foi pouco aprazivel a Velloso
- Não respondo a quem disse, que a Fortuna
- Nor chosen was sans justest cause and care
- Now of his iv’ory Lune the cusps drew near, 48
- Now Titan’s daughter fresh and rosy came
- Of Venice, splendid in prosperity
- Oh vain reflections’ guiling human sense! 1
- Oh, foes unnat’ural! Nature so misbred
- Os Lusiadas
- Os Lusiadas
- Os Lusiadas
- Os Lusiadas, Canto IX
- Os Lusiadas, Canto VII
- Os Lusiadas, Canto VIII
- Os Lusiadas, Canto X
- Piercèd Giraldo’s vitals through and through 1
- Religião, a primeira, sublimada
- Remainèd none in realm of Tarragon
- Shalt see, in fine, conspire all India, ’drest 1
- Spirit beloved! whose wing so soon hath flown
- The Lusiads: Canto I
- The Lusiads: Canto II
- The Lusiads: Canto III
- The Lusiads: Canto IV
- The Lusiads: Canto V
- The Lusiads: Canto VI
- The meed of valour Bastards aye have claimèd 1
- There did we promise, if His mercy deign 1
- There, in sublime Italia, yawns a cave
- Thou Guard divine, who dost with Angels dwell
- Velasquez dies with Sanches de Toledo, 1
- Vês qual o Rei gentio presuroso
- What boots recounting feats and gestes notorious 1
- With sim’ilar labours, Gestes so great, so new 1
Portuguese
- +A Ulina,+glossed
- +Cantata.+glossed
- +Cxix.+glossed
- +Cxviii.+ [1]glossed
- +Cxx.+glossed
- +Cxxi.+glossed
- +Cxxii.+glossed
- +Cxxiii.+glossed
- +Cxxiiii.+glossed
- +Cxxix.+glossed
- +Cxxv.+glossed
- +Cxxvi.+glossed
- +Cxxvii.+glossed
- +Cxxviii.+glossed
- +Cxxx.+glossed
- +Cxxxi.+glossed
- +Cxxxii.+glossed
- +Cxxxiii.+glossed
- +Cxxxiiii.+glossed
- +Cxxxv.+glossed
- A Huma Dama Doenteglossed
- A Huma Dama, Que Lhe Chamou Diabo, Por Nome Foã Dos Anjosglossed
- Alma minha gentil, que te partisteglossed
- Amor é fogo que arde sem se verglossed
- Ao Mesmoglossed
- Clxxviiiglossed
- Cxlivglossed
- Cxxxviglossed
- Erros meus, má fortuna, amor ardenteglossed
- Mudam-se os tempos, mudam-se as vontadesglossed
- Odeglossed
- Os Lusíadas — Canto Décimo
- Os Lusíadas — Canto Nono
- Os Lusíadas — Canto Oitavo
- Os Lusíadas — Canto Primeiro
- Os Lusíadas — Canto Quarto
- Os Lusíadas — Canto Quinto
- Os Lusíadas — Canto Segundo
- Os Lusíadas — Canto Sétimo
- Os Lusíadas — Canto Sexto
- Os Lusíadas — Canto Terceiro
- Outroglossed
- Outro Alheioglossed
- Outro Seuglossed
- Outro Seuglossed
- Outro Seuglossed
- Sete anos de pastor Jacob serviaglossed