The Divine Comedy, Volume 11Charles Scribner's sons, 1904 - 305 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 29
... thine own light , and drawest it from thine eyes , Because they coruscate when thou dost smile , But know not who thou art , nor why thou hast , Spirit august , thy station in the sphere That veils itself to men in alien rays . " This ...
... thine own light , and drawest it from thine eyes , Because they coruscate when thou dost smile , But know not who thou art , nor why thou hast , Spirit august , thy station in the sphere That veils itself to men in alien rays . " This ...
Page 38
... thine eye deep into the abyss Of the eternal counsel , to my speech As far as may be fastened steadfastly ! Man in his limitations had not power To satisfy , not having power to sink In his humility obeying then , Far as he disobeying ...
... thine eye deep into the abyss Of the eternal counsel , to my speech As far as may be fastened steadfastly ! Man in his limitations had not power To satisfy , not having power to sink In his humility obeying then , Far as he disobeying ...
Page 59
... thine own hearing hath attentive been , If thou recall to mind what I have said , In part contented shall thy wishes be ; For thou shalt see the plant that's chipped away , And the rebuke that lieth in the words , • Where well one ...
... thine own hearing hath attentive been , If thou recall to mind what I have said , In part contented shall thy wishes be ; For thou shalt see the plant that's chipped away , And the rebuke that lieth in the words , • Where well one ...
Page 66
... thine eyes to what I answer thee , And thou shalt see thy creed and my discourse Fit in the truth as centre in a circle . That which can die , and that which dieth not , Are nothing but the splendor of the idea Which by his love our ...
... thine eyes to what I answer thee , And thou shalt see thy creed and my discourse Fit in the truth as centre in a circle . That which can die , and that which dieth not , Are nothing but the splendor of the idea Which by his love our ...
Page 67
... thine own opinion I commend , That human nature never yet has been , Nor will be , what it was in those two persons . Now if no farther forth I should proceed , Then in what way was he without a peer Would be the first beginning of thy ...
... thine own opinion I commend , That human nature never yet has been , Nor will be , what it was in those two persons . Now if no farther forth I should proceed , Then in what way was he without a peer Would be the first beginning of thy ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æneid Albumasar ancient Angels appear Apulia Aristotle Beatrice beautiful became behold Belisarius Bishop body Boethius born brother Brunetto Latini Buti c'est Cacciaguida Cæsar called canto Christ Christian Church circle Convito cross Dante Dante says Dante's death delight descended desire divine dost doth earth Emperor eternal eyes faith father fire Florence Florentines grace hast hath heaven holy Inferno Jupiter Justinian king Lady Latin light lived Lord Mars Mercury Milton mind monastery monks Monte Cassino Moon mortal motion nature noble Order Ottimo Paradise Lost philosopher planet poème poète Pope Pope Boniface VIII Primum Mobile Purgatorio qu'il rays Roman Rome round Saint Dominic Saint Francis Saint John Saint Peter Saturn seems seen shalt sight smile song soul speak sphere spirit splendor Summa Theologiae sweet thee thine things Thomas Aquinas thou translation truth unto virtue vision whence words