The Divine Comedy, Volume 11 |
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Page 4
Thy fame is blown abroad from all the heights , Through all the nations , and a
sound is heard , As of a mighty wind , and men devout , Strangers of Rome , and
the new proselytes , In their own language hear thy wondrous word , And many
are ...
Thy fame is blown abroad from all the heights , Through all the nations , and a
sound is heard , As of a mighty wind , and men devout , Strangers of Rome , and
the new proselytes , In their own language hear thy wondrous word , And many
are ...
Page 41
so that never since To hear again was I without desire . Then unto us more nearly
one approached , And it alone began : “ We all are ready Unto thy pleasure , that
thou joy in us . We turn around with the celestial Princes , One gyre and one ...
so that never since To hear again was I without desire . Then unto us more nearly
one approached , And it alone began : “ We all are ready Unto thy pleasure , that
thou joy in us . We turn around with the celestial Princes , One gyre and one ...
Page 57
Naught it availed to hear , that with Amyclas Found her unmoved at sounding of
his voice He who struck terror into all the world ; Naught it availed being constant
and undaunted , So that , when Mary still remained below , She mounted up with
...
Naught it availed to hear , that with Amyclas Found her unmoved at sounding of
his voice He who struck terror into all the world ; Naught it availed being constant
and undaunted , So that , when Mary still remained below , She mounted up with
...
Page 74
As unto him who hears and comprehends not . So much enamored I became
therewith , That until then there was not anything That e'er had fettered me with
such sweet bonds . Perhaps my word appears somewhat too bold , Postponing
the ...
As unto him who hears and comprehends not . So much enamored I became
therewith , That until then there was not anything That e'er had fettered me with
such sweet bonds . Perhaps my word appears somewhat too bold , Postponing
the ...
Page 81
Suffice it of my elders to hear this ; But who they were , and whence they thither
came , Silence is more considerate than speech . All those who at that time were
there between Mars and the Baptist , fit for bearing arms , Were a fifth part of
those ...
Suffice it of my elders to hear this ; But who they were , and whence they thither
came , Silence is more considerate than speech . All those who at that time were
there between Mars and the Baptist , fit for bearing arms , Were a fifth part of
those ...
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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 |