One of this author's poems laments that "all December's mire is stained with blood / And treachery lurks behind the Brumaire fogs" and concludes with a description of "Corsica's Niobe" of whom "No one of all her tragic-fated offspring / Wafted by death, is borne unto her bosom". Another poem by this author describes a place where "used to dance / The beauteous women, and in triumph home / Returned the Consuls with their captive kings". In addition to On the Death of the Prince Imperial and In the Piazza of San Petronio, this author wrote a poem whose addressee "hast…at Mentana / On Peter and on Caesar set thy foot" and is called to "tell Pale
One of this author's poems laments that "all December's mire is stained with blood / And treachery lurks behind the Brumaire fogs" and concludes with a description of "Corsica's Niobe" of whom "No one of all her tragic-fated offspring / Wafted by death, is borne unto her bosom". Another poem by this author describes a place where "used to dance / The beauteous women, and in triumph home / Returned the Consuls with their captive kings". In addition to On the Death of the Prince Imperial and In the Piazza of San Petronio, this author wrote a poem whose addressee "hast…at Mentana / On Peter and on Caesar set thy foot" and is called to "tell Palermo's tale…Unto Camillus in the Capitol", as well as a poem in which he states he will "Pass to the Council of Shades" and asks the titular city to "shed thine azure round me" and "Illumine me with sunlight". FTP, To Giuseppe Garibaldi and Rome are works of what Italian poet, the author of the collection Barbarian Odes?
One of this author's poems laments that "all December's mire is stained with blood /
Giosue {Carducci}