Tasso's twenty-five works in this form include The Father of the Family and the late Minturno. Leopardi wrote works in this form with characters like Torquato Tasso and his "familiar spirit," the Earth, the Moon, Nature, and an Icelander, in his Operette Morali. Another work in this form begins with a note "To the Discerning Reader" attacking dogmatic Aristotelians, and noting that they shouldn't be called Peripatetics since they don't walk around. The fourth section of that work in this form details how the (*) tides result from the motion of the earth. That work in this form features the neu
Tasso's twenty-five works in this form include The Father of the Family and the late Minturno. Leopardi wrote works in this form with characters like Torquato Tasso and his "familiar spirit," the Earth, the Moon, Nature, and an Icelander, in his Operette Morali. Another work in this form begins with a note "To the Discerning Reader" attacking dogmatic Aristotelians, and noting that they shouldn't be called Peripatetics since they don't walk around. The fourth section of that work in this form details how the (*) tides result from the motion of the earth. That work in this form features the neutral Sagredo, the fool Simplicio, and the Copernican Salviati. For 10 points, name this form of a Galileo work about the Two Chief World Systems.
Tasso's twenty-five works in this form include The Father of the Family and the late Minturno.
dialogues [or dialogo; or dialogi; accept specific works like Dialogue Between Torquato Tasso and His Familiar Spirit or Dialogue Between the Earth and the Moon or Dialogue Between Nature and an Icelander or Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems]