Concetti

Italians call concetti spiritosissimi; the Spaniards agudeze; and we, affectation and quaintness. ❋ Unknown (2005)

English versification to be vitiated with Italian 'concetti'; and we should have been better pleased with his compositions in a foreign language, had they not induced him to corrupt his mother-tongue. ❋ George Gordon Byron Byron (1806)

The Aminto del Tasso, is much more what it is intended to be, a pastoral: the shepherds, indeed, have their 'concetti' and their antitheses; but are not quite so sublime and abstracted as those in Pastor Fido. ❋ Philip Dormer Stanhope Chesterfield (1733)

PASTORAL 'SIMPLICITY, talk metaphysics, epigrams,' concetti ', and quibbles, by the hour to each other. ❋ Philip Dormer Stanhope Chesterfield (1733)

Un “pezzo in forma libera da 2 minuti che ricorda i concetti di habitat, diversità, vita e gusto, per Maxhaus, un marchio brasiliano specializzato in loft personalizzati.” ❋ Unknown (2008)

La metafora infettiva è un punto di vista interessante su come certi prodotti/soluzioni/servizi/concetti si propaghino tra le persone. ❋ Unknown (2005)

The Aminto del Tasso, is much more what it is intended to be, a pastoral: the shepherds, indeed, have their concetti and their antitheses; but are not quite so sublime and abstracted as those in Pastor ❋ Unknown (2005)

From what I have said, you will easily guess that I meant to put you upon your guard; and not let your fancy be dazzled and your taste corrupted by the concetti, the quaintnesses, and false thoughts, which are too much the characteristics of the Italian and Spanish authors. ❋ Unknown (2005)

Martano, Giuseppe (1989b) La “svolta” telesiana nella storia di concetti di spazio e tempo. ❋ Boenke, Michaela (2004)

Petrarch is too exclusively occupied with his images of speech and his concetti; he sees the poetry more than the woman. ❋ Unknown (2003)

Torquato Tasso (1587), concerned with imitation in poetry, realized what a complicated proc - ess it is: words (parole) imitate concepts (concetti) and these, in turn, imitate things (cose). ❋ W. TATARKIEWICZ (1968)

Ours is not the first period that has suffered under the dealers in _concetti_. ❋ Various (N/A)

The painters of this class give us glaring colors and violent contrasts; the musicians, antitheses, concetti, ingenious combinations, _tours de force_, rather than flowing melodies or profound harmonies. ❋ Various (N/A)

He frequently exclaimed, "That's in bad taste; this man continually brings the Italian concetti on the stage." ❋ Various (N/A)

Petrarch is too exclusively occupied with his images of speech and his _concetti_; he sees the poetry more than the woman. ❋ Frederick Lawton (N/A)

Cleopatra spouted long speeches upon archæology, hieroglyphics, the sun, climate, and virtue; Antony was guilty of _concetti_ in the style of Seneca; Octavia prattled like a respectable Parisian lady, who takes care of her children when they have the measles, and hides from them their father's bad habits. ❋ Various (N/A)

But a metaphysical strand, concetti metafisici ed ideali, had run through the mediaeval love-poetry of which the Elizabethan sonnets are a descendant. ❋ Herbert J.C. Grierson (1921)