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Definition of Marini
1. Noun. Italian poet (1569-1625).
Lexicographical Neighbors of Marini
Literary usage of Marini
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Roman Cursive Writing by Henry Bartlett Van Hoesen (1915)
"More common than sel is seal or schol, eg Ravenna (marini, 95), AD 639. Beside hd
etc., cp. the pluralized suspension hh, eg Florence (marini, 117), AD 541, ..."
2. Lives of the Italian Poets by Henry Stebbing (1832)
"He began his career as an imitator of marini, but, jealous of the fame of his
master, and wishing to avoid the appearance of being his follower, ..."
3. Lives of the Italian Poets by Henry Stebbing (1832)
"marini, however, was so far from triumphing at his rival's disgrace and danger,
that he petitioned the Duke with the greatest earnestness to pardon and ..."
4. Lives of the Italian poets: With Twenty Medallion Portraits by Henry Stebbing (1831)
"He began his career as an imitator of marini, but, jealous of the fame of his
... marini replied to his attacks with sufficient spirit, and in the ninth ..."
5. Souvenirs of Madame Vigée Le Brun: With a Portrait Engraved from an Original by Louise-Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun, Morris Franklin Tyler (1879)
"Venice—M» Denon—The Marriage of the Doge with the Sea—Madame marini—The ...
marini and of Madame Vigee Le Brun. ..."
6. The Geographical Journal by Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain). (1905)
"LUDOVICO marini. Tat scientific study of the sea, initiated by the genius of the
Bolognese, ... marini."
Other Resources:
