The Divine Comedy, Volume 11 |
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Page 21
30 35 40 He of the Seraphim most absorbed in God , Moses , and Samuel , and
whichever John Thou mayst select , I say , and even Mary , Have not in any other
heaven their seats , Than have those spirits that just appeared to thee , Nor of ...
30 35 40 He of the Seraphim most absorbed in God , Moses , and Samuel , and
whichever John Thou mayst select , I say , and even Mary , Have not in any other
heaven their seats , Than have those spirits that just appeared to thee , Nor of ...
Page 37
Verily , inasmuch as at this mark One gazes long and little is discerned ,
Wherefore this mode was worthiest will I say . Goodness Divine , which from itself
doth spurn All envy , burning in itself so sparkles That the eternal beauties it
unfolds .
Verily , inasmuch as at this mark One gazes long and little is discerned ,
Wherefore this mode was worthiest will I say . Goodness Divine , which from itself
doth spurn All envy , burning in itself so sparkles That the eternal beauties it
unfolds .
Page 41
We turn around with the celestial Princes , One gyre and one gyration and one
thirst , To whom thou in the world of old didst say , “ Ye who , intelligent , the third
heaven are moving ; And are so full of love , to pleasure thee A little quiet will not
...
We turn around with the celestial Princes , One gyre and one gyration and one
thirst , To whom thou in the world of old didst say , “ Ye who , intelligent , the third
heaven are moving ; And are so full of love , to pleasure thee A little quiet will not
...
Page 56
From out that slope , there where it breaketh most Its steepness , rose upon the
world a sun As this one doth sometimes from out the Ganges ; Therefore let him
who speaketh of that place , Say not Ascesi , for he would say little , But Orient , if
...
From out that slope , there where it breaketh most Its steepness , rose upon the
world a sun As this one doth sometimes from out the Ganges ; Therefore let him
who speaketh of that place , Say not Ascesi , for he would say little , But Orient , if
...
Page 80
CANTO XVI 5 IO O Thou our poor nobility of blood , If thou dost make the people
glory in thee Down here where our affection languisheth , A marvellous thing it ne
'er will be to me ; For there where appetite is not perverted , I say in Heaven , of ...
CANTO XVI 5 IO O Thou our poor nobility of blood , If thou dost make the people
glory in thee Down here where our affection languisheth , A marvellous thing it ne
'er will be to me ; For there where appetite is not perverted , I say in Heaven , of ...
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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 |