The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri |
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Page 133
... say things which he never so much as dreamed of . " 115 , Plutus , the God of Riches , of which Lord Bacon says in his Essays : - " I cannot call riches better than the baggage of virtue ; the Roman word is better , ' impedimenta ...
... say things which he never so much as dreamed of . " 115 , Plutus , the God of Riches , of which Lord Bacon says in his Essays : - " I cannot call riches better than the baggage of virtue ; the Roman word is better , ' impedimenta ...
Page 135
... says : As a perfect example of grand and poetical feeling I may cite the angels as Regents of the Planets ' in the Capella Chigiana . The Cupola repre- · 66 Let sents in a circle the creation of the solar system , according to the ...
... says : As a perfect example of grand and poetical feeling I may cite the angels as Regents of the Planets ' in the Capella Chigiana . The Cupola repre- · 66 Let sents in a circle the creation of the solar system , according to the ...
Page 136
... says of him in his Comento : " This Philippo Argenti , as Coppo di Borghese Domenichi de ' Cavicciuli was wont to say , was a very rich gentleman , so rich that he had the horse he used to ride shod with silver , and from this he had ...
... says of him in his Comento : " This Philippo Argenti , as Coppo di Borghese Domenichi de ' Cavicciuli was wont to say , was a very rich gentleman , so rich that he had the horse he used to ride shod with silver , and from this he had ...
Page 138
... says : " They may sit in the orchestra and noblest seats of heaven who have held up shaking hands in the fire , and humanly contended for glory . Meanwhile Epicurus lies deep in Dante's hell , wherein we meet with tombs en- closing ...
... says : " They may sit in the orchestra and noblest seats of heaven who have held up shaking hands in the fire , and humanly contended for glory . Meanwhile Epicurus lies deep in Dante's hell , wherein we meet with tombs en- closing ...
Page 144
... says Milman , Hist . Lat . Christ . , I. 349 , doubt the damnation of a bishop ex- communicated by the See of Rome : " Felix and Acacius are now both be- fore a higher tribunal ; leave them to that unerring judgment . ' He would have ...
... says Milman , Hist . Lat . Christ . , I. 349 , doubt the damnation of a bishop ex- communicated by the See of Rome : " Felix and Acacius are now both be- fore a higher tribunal ; leave them to that unerring judgment . ' He would have ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æneid Angels appeared arms Beatrice beautiful behold Benvenuto Benvenuto da Imola Boccaccio body Brunetto Brunetto Latini called CANTO Carroccio Charles de Valois Charles of Anjou Christ Christian Church Ciacco circle colour Convito Corso Donati Dante Dante's death descended divine Divine Comedy dost doth earth Emperor eternal eyes face father feet fire flame Florence Florentine Ghibelline give Guelfs Guido hand head heard heart heaven Hell holy honour Inferno Italian Italy King lady Latin light living look Lord Malebolge Master ment Messer mind monks mountain nature never noble o'er Ottimo Ovid passed Peter Pistoia poem poet Pope punished Purgatory qu'il Ravenna Roman Rome round saint says seems side sight song Sordello soul speak spirit stars Statius sweet tell thee thine things thou shalt tion turned unto Virgil virtue weeping whence words