[360] Rime Sacre, 119, 120, 86, 87.
[361] Ibid. 75, 80, 81.
[362] For a brief account of Michelangelo's Rime, see [Fine Arts], Appendix ii.; also the introduction to my translation of the sonnets, [The Sonnets of Michael Angelo Buonarroti and Tommaso Campanella], Smith and Elder, 1878.
[363] Varchi's and Guidicci's Lezioni will be found in Guasti's edition of the Rime.
[364] I use the Life prefixed by G. Campori to his Lettere Inedite di Bernardo Tasso (Bologna, Romagnoli, 1869).
[365] The Amadigi was printed by Giolito at Venice in 1560 under the author's own supervision. The book is a splendid specimen of florid typography.
[366] Besides the Amadigi, Bernardo Tasso composed a second narrative poem, the Floridante, which his son, Torquato, retouched and published at Mantua in 1587.
[367] Giangiorgio Trissino, by Bernardo Morsolin (Vicenza, 1878), is a copious biography and careful study of this poet's times.
[368] Francesco died in 1514.
[369] See above, [pp. 126-128].