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BERNARDO ACCOLTI (1465–1536) , See also: Italian poet, See also: born at See also: Arezzo, was the son of Benedetto Accolti
.
Known in his own See also: day as l' Unico See also: Aretino, he acquired See also: great fame as a reciter of impromptu verse
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He was listened to by large crowds, composed of the most learned men and the most distinguished prelates of the age
.
Among others, See also: Cardinal See also: Bembo has See also: left on record a testimony to his extraordinary talent
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His high reputation with his contemporaries seems scarcely justified by the poems he published, though they give evidence of brilliant fancy
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It is probable that he succeeded better in his ex-temporary productions than in those which were the fruit of deliberation
.
His See also: works, under the title Virginia, Comedia, Capitoli e Strambotti di Messer Bernardo Accolti Aretino, were published at Florence in 1513, and have been several times reprinted
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