Siena, die Geschichte der mittelalterlichen Gemeinde. Auf eine Anomalie, wie painfulin ein Mann kommen, aber intensiv. Obwohl hecraved ein besserer Tag, und träumte von Frieden und Liebe, die er von allen Leidenschaften seines Alters geschlagen. Die datenrücksicherung Preis zahlte er, und wahrscheinlich gerne bezahlt, für beingalive. Ist er nicht jeden Hass durch die hisfellow - Bürger, angefangen von den bescheidenen Wolle - carder Andie stolz Händler der Calimala, in anation durch eine gemeinsame Patriotismus animierte verschmolzen wurden Teilen? In hisverse rival Pisa wird die vitupero Delle Genti> neigh - langweilige Pistoia ist aufgefordert, eine Esche - Haufen selbst forit

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Siena, the story of a mediaeval commune . come upon an anomaly, painfulin such a man, but intensely human. Though hecraved a better day, and dreamt of peace and love, hewas buffeted by all the passions of his age. That wasthe price he paid, and probably paid gladly, for beingalive. Does he not share every hatred by which hisfellow-citizens, ranging from the humble wool-carder tothe proud merchant of the Calimala, were fused into anation animated by a common patriotism ? In hisverse rival Pisa becomes the vitupero delle genti> neigh-boring Pistoia is urged to make an ash-heap of itself forits sins, and the upland Sienese are sneered at as fickle-hearted children, a gente vana. His attitude is equallyuncompromising toward his fellow-citizens, or rathertoward that presumptuous section of his fellow-citizenswho conducted his beloved Florence along a differentpolitical path from that which he would have wishedher to travel; he has nailed their reputations, whilethe world lasts and poetry is power, to the gallows. *Purg., V, 61.. THE RIVALRY WITH FLORENCE 153 No, Dante might cry peace, peace, but, while he himselftravailed with hate, showing us in the vast panoramaof his poem his whole generation stirred in every fibrewith the like passion, there could be no peace. Returning to the rivalry of Florence and Siena, Irepeat that it had its origin in a territorial issue, re-enforced and embittered by unrestrained commercialcompetition. The reader will recall that, as soon as thetwo towns became independent commonwealths, theyentered upon a struggle to control each one its owncomitatus or county. In the early Middle Age, duringthe Germanic domination, the comitatus or countsterritory was the civil counterpart of the diocese orbishops territory, and, in a general way, the boundariesof the two administrative units of church and statecoincided. But there were regions of divergence. Thefailure of the Sienese diocesan boundary to includeeighteen baptisteries, lying to the east an

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