Part, Dialogue
1 1, Pre| Eroici Furori" of Giordano Bruno has never appeared in English,
2 1, Int| birth-place of Giordano Bruno. It is described by David
3 1, Int| moral atmosphere in which Bruno passed his childhood. His
4 1, Int| Giordano, of the family of Bruno, of the city of Nola, twelve
5 1, Int| poetry. The, early years of Bruno's life were times of agitation
6 1, Int| refuge from violence, and Bruno, either from religions enthusiasm,
7 1, Int| to fire the enthusiasm of Bruno's soul; the leisure and
8 1, Int| notice of the Holy Office, Bruno found himself in the position
9 1, Int| our philosopher. At Noli, Bruno, obtained permission of
10 1, Int| the science of the Sphere. Bruno also wrote a book upon the
11 1, Int| Pillars of Hercules, so Bruno discovered to those astonished
12 1, Int| sanctioned a printer's company.~Bruno, attracted to Turin by the
13 1, Int| substantial subsidy; so that on Bruno's arrival he found the place
14 1, Int| Venice.~Berti, in his Life of Bruno, remarks that when the latter
15 1, Int| sorrow and of pain.~Both Bruno and Tasso entered the cloisters
16 1, Int| and apostle of an idea, Bruno consecrated his life to
17 1, Int| smile of princes; while Bruno, discoursing in the name
18 1, Int| over the philosopher, in Bruno the philosopher predominates
19 1, Int| not; while the god that Bruno proclaims he already finds
20 1, Int| uneasy as on a bed of thorns; Bruno, amidst the flames, stands
21 1, Int| Venice.~At the time Giordano Bruno arrived in Venice that city
22 1, Int| forty-two thousand victims; but Bruno felt~no fear, and he took
23 1, Int| Padua, but at the time of Bruno's sojourn there, Padua,
24 1, Int| the, mission of Giordano Bruno was impossible. "Altiora,
25 1, Int| impossible. "Altiora, Peto" was Bruno's motto, and to realize
26 1, Int| Paris. Levi, in his Life of Bruno, passes in review his various
27 1, Int| remarks upon the style of Bruno, which presents many difficulties
28 1, Int| formlessness. Goethe says of Bruno's writings "Zu allgemeiner
29 1, Int| translation of Giordano Bruno's works has ever been brought
30 1, Int| order of Levi's Life of Bruno, we next find the fugitive
31 1, Int| Geneva.~The name of Giordano Bruno was not unknown to the Italian
32 1, Int| religion of Calvin, to which Bruno replied that he did not
33 1, Int| press errors.~The term of Bruno's sojourn in Geneva seems
34 1, Int| absolute and compulsory. Bruno could not accept any of
35 1, Int| several men of intellect, Bruno was invited to lecture on
36 1, Int| are all beings equally so? Bruno's system was in his mind
37 1, Int| Maestro delle Arti," which Bruno had obtained at Toulouse,
38 1, Int| astonishment; and the fame of Bruno reached the ears of King
39 1, Int| Sobonne with much freedom: Bruno showed himself no partisan
40 1, Int| declares in his deposition that Bruno sought to make himself the~
41 1, Int| from this free speaking of Bruno's, and he was forced to
42 1, Int| aspect of affairs as far as Bruno was concerned; he judged
43 1, Int| principal works published by Bruno during his stay in Paris
44 1, Int| idea. The philosophy of Bruno is based upon that of Pythagoras,
45 1, Int| observations and social practice. Bruno having resuscitated these
46 1, Int| idea of Pythagoras, which Bruno worked out to a more distinct
47 1, Int| reality was the great work of Bruno.~One is the perfect number;
48 1, Int| return to our wandering hero.~Bruno was about thirty-six years
49 1, Int| the same. Thus we see that Bruno anticipates the doctrine,
50 1, Int| devotion, and ignorance), Bruno would put intelligence and
51 1, Int| Gli Eroici Furori" we see Bruno as a man, as a philosopher,
52 1, Int| sacrificed himself for it, so Bruno declares himself ready to
53 1, Int| the enlightened devotee.~Bruno might have made a fixed
54 1, Int| with Nature and with God.~Bruno returned to Paris in 1585,
55 1, Int| by his Sovereign. During Bruno's second sojourn in Paris
56 1, Int| reconciled to the Pope; but Bruno, declined these overtures,
57 1, Int| Church never lost sight of Bruno, he was always under surveillance,
58 1, Int| pontificate of Gregory XIV. that Bruno received letters from Mocenigo
59 1, Int| the secrets of science. Bruno was beginning to tire of
60 1, Int| friendship and protection, Bruno, longing to see his country
61 1, Int| Mocenigo, after enticing Bruno to Venice, insisted upon
62 1, Int| thought; yet he insisted that Bruno should make science clearly
63 1, Int| initiate a quarrel with Bruno,~whom he intended afterwards
64 1, Int| would have laid hands on Bruno immediately on his arrival
65 1, Int| position, it was too late; Bruno could not get away, and
66 1, Int| to remain where he was. Bruno, however, made his preparations
67 1, Int| waited without, they forced Bruno to rise, and conducted him
68 1, Int| brought against Giordano Bruno by the Inquisitors, and
69 1, Int| early part of the trial; Bruno himself, being interrogated,
70 1, Int| the end of January 1593, Bruno, in chains, was conveyed
71 1, Int| of the trial of Giordano Bruno are to be found in Levi'
72 1, Int| jubilee of Pope Clement VIII. Bruno was hardly fifty years old
73 1, Int| mingled with his ardent rays; Bruno stood in the midst with
74 1, 2 | jolly than I am now." John Bruno, father of the Nolano, answered
75 2, Pre| Enthusiasts" (page 122), Bruno makes a distinct allusion
76 2, Pre| was known about Giordano Bruno except through the valuable
77 2, Pre| drawn between Shelley and Bruno.~I will close this short
78 2, Pre| in the works of Giordano Bruno.~L. WILLIAMS.~
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