The Divine Comedy, Volume 11 |
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Page 4
The voices of the city and the sea , The voices of the mountains and the pines ,
Repeat thy song , till the familiar lines Are footpaths for the thought of Italy ! Thy
fame is blown abroad from all the heights , Through all the nations , and a sound
is ...
The voices of the city and the sea , The voices of the mountains and the pines ,
Repeat thy song , till the familiar lines Are footpaths for the thought of Italy ! Thy
fame is blown abroad from all the heights , Through all the nations , and a sound
is ...
Page 36
It should no longer now seem difficult To thee , when it is said that a just
vengeance By a just court was afterward avenged . But now do I behold thy mind
entangled From thought to thought within a knot , from which With great desire it
waits to ...
It should no longer now seem difficult To thee , when it is said that a just
vengeance By a just court was afterward avenged . But now do I behold thy mind
entangled From thought to thought within a knot , from which With great desire it
waits to ...
Page 38
Man in his limitations had not power To satisfy , not having power to sink In his
humility obeying then , Far as he disobeying thought to rise ; And for this reason
man has been from power Of satisfying by himself excluded . Therefore it God ...
Man in his limitations had not power To satisfy , not having power to sink In his
humility obeying then , Far as he disobeying thought to rise ; And for this reason
man has been from power Of satisfying by himself excluded . Therefore it God ...
Page 50
Remain now , Reader , still upon thy bench , In thought pursuing that which is
foretasted , If thou wouldst jocund be instead of weary . I've set before thee ;
henceforth feed thyself , For to itself diverteth all Line 6. Who this beholds without
...
Remain now , Reader , still upon thy bench , In thought pursuing that which is
foretasted , If thou wouldst jocund be instead of weary . I've set before thee ;
henceforth feed thyself , For to itself diverteth all Line 6. Who this beholds without
...
Page 51
... not conscious , saving as a man Of a first thought is conscious ere it come ; And
Beatrice , she who is seen to pass From good to better , and so suddenly That not
by time her action is expressed , How lucent in herself must she have been !
... not conscious , saving as a man Of a first thought is conscious ere it come ; And
Beatrice , she who is seen to pass From good to better , and so suddenly That not
by time her action is expressed , How lucent in herself must she have been !
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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 |