The Divine Comedy, Volume 11 |
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Page 28
... how thou wouldst have An agonizing need of knowing more ; And of thyself
thou ' lt see how I from these Was in desire of hearing their conditions , As they
unto mine eyes were manifest . “ O thou well - born , unto whom Grace concedes
...
... how thou wouldst have An agonizing need of knowing more ; And of thyself
thou ' lt see how I from these Was in desire of hearing their conditions , As they
unto mine eyes were manifest . “ O thou well - born , unto whom Grace concedes
...
Page 31
... the Arabians , Who , following Hannibal , had passed across The Alpine ridges
, Po , from which thou glidest ; Beneath it triumphed while they yet were young
Pompey and Scipio , and to the hill Beneath which thou wast born it bitter
seemed ...
... the Arabians , Who , following Hannibal , had passed across The Alpine ridges
, Po , from which thou glidest ; Beneath it triumphed while they yet were young
Pompey and Scipio , and to the hill Beneath which thou wast born it bitter
seemed ...
Page 35
... put thee upon thinking , But I will speedily thy mind unloose ; And do thou listen
, for these words of mine Of a great doctrine will a present make thee . By not
enduring on the power that wills Curb for his good , that man who ne'er was born
...
... put thee upon thinking , But I will speedily thy mind unloose ; And do thou listen
, for these words of mine Of a great doctrine will a present make thee . By not
enduring on the power that wills Curb for his good , that man who ne'er was born
...
Page 44
Hence one is Solon born , another Xerxes , Another Melchisedec , and another
he Who , Aying through the air , his son did lose . Revolving Nature , which a
signet is To mortal wax , doth practise well her art , But not one inn distinguish
from ...
Hence one is Solon born , another Xerxes , Another Melchisedec , and another
he Who , Aying through the air , his son did lose . Revolving Nature , which a
signet is To mortal wax , doth practise well her art , But not one inn distinguish
from ...
Page 46
Out of one root were born both I and it ; Cunizza was I called , and here I shine
Because the splendor of this star o'ercame me . But gladly to myself the cause I
pardon Of my allotment , and it does not grieve me ; Which would perhaps seem
...
Out of one root were born both I and it ; Cunizza was I called , and here I shine
Because the splendor of this star o'ercame me . But gladly to myself the cause I
pardon Of my allotment , and it does not grieve me ; Which would perhaps seem
...
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Common terms and phrases
according already Angels appear Beatrice beautiful became become began beginning behold believe body born Brunetto Latini c'est called CANTO cause changed Christ Church circle cross dans Dante death descended desire divine doth earth eternal eyes face faith father fire Florence gives grace greater hand hath hear heaven holy Intelligence Italy king Lady leaves less light Line living look Lord mind monks mortal motion moved nature never Order Paradise passed perfect Peter philosophie qu'il rays reason received remained rest Rome round Saint says seemed seen side sight smile soul speak spirit splendor star sweet thee thine things thou thought translation truth turned unto virtue vision voice whence
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Divine Comedy, Volume 11 Volumes 9-11 of Longfellow, H.W. Complete writings The Divine Comedy, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow |
| Author | Dante Alighieri |
| Translated by | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow |
| Publisher | Charles Scribner's Sons, 1904 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 24 Jan 2019 |
| Length | 305 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |