The Divine Comedy |
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Page iii
The Four Poets , Homer , CANTO XII . Horace , Ovid , and Lucan . - The The
Minotaur .-- The Seventh Cir . Noble Castle of Philosophy cle . - The Violent .
Phlegethon.— The Violent against their CANTO V. Neighbours . — The Centaurs
.
The Four Poets , Homer , CANTO XII . Horace , Ovid , and Lucan . - The The
Minotaur .-- The Seventh Cir . Noble Castle of Philosophy cle . - The Violent .
Phlegethon.— The Violent against their CANTO V. Neighbours . — The Centaurs
.
Page 15
Me came unto a noble castle's foot , Seven times encompassed with lofty walls ,
Defended round by a fair rivulet ; This we passed over even as firm ground ;
Through portals seven I entered with these Sages ; We came into a meadow of
fresh ...
Me came unto a noble castle's foot , Seven times encompassed with lofty walls ,
Defended round by a fair rivulet ; This we passed over even as firm ground ;
Through portals seven I entered with these Sages ; We came into a meadow of
fresh ...
Page 19
Being by such a noble lover kissed , This one , who ne'er from me shall be
divided , Kissed me upon the mouth all palpitating . Galeotto was the book and
he who wrote it . That day no farther did we read therein . ” And all the while one
spirit ...
Being by such a noble lover kissed , This one , who ne'er from me shall be
divided , Kissed me upon the mouth all palpitating . Galeotto was the book and
he who wrote it . That day no farther did we read therein . ” And all the while one
spirit ...
Page 31
O Tuscan , thou who through the city of fire Goest alive , thus speaking modestly ,
Be pleased to stay thy footsteps in this place Thy mode of speaking makes thee
manifest A native of that noble fatherland , To which perhaps I too molestful was .
O Tuscan , thou who through the city of fire Goest alive , thus speaking modestly ,
Be pleased to stay thy footsteps in this place Thy mode of speaking makes thee
manifest A native of that noble fatherland , To which perhaps I too molestful was .
Page 124
JOO . Another assertion of Dante's And yet just before , line ini , Dante -
consciousness of his own power as a poet . speaks of this meadow as a “
meadow 106. This is the Noble Castle of of fresh verdure . " human wit and
learning , encircled ...
JOO . Another assertion of Dante's And yet just before , line ini , Dante -
consciousness of his own power as a poet . speaks of this meadow as a “
meadow 106. This is the Noble Castle of of fresh verdure . " human wit and
learning , encircled ...
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Common terms and phrases
already angels answered appeared arms beautiful began beginning behold body Brunetto Latini called CANTO cause Church circle close colour comes Dante Dante's dead death descended desire divine doth earth eternal eyes face father fear feet fire Florence give hand hast head hear heard heart heaven Hell holy human Italy king lady land leaves less light living look Lord Master means mind mountain moved nature never night noble once passed person poem poet Pope remained rest rise river round says seemed seen side sight soon soul speak spirit stand stars sweet tell thee things thou thought tree true truth turned unto virtue voice Whence whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Divine Comedy Classic translations from classic authors |
| Author | Dante Alighieri |
| Publisher | Routledge, 1895 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 30 Oct 2007 |
| Length | 500 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |