The divine comedy, tr. by H.W. Longfellow, Volume 11867 |
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Page 9
... tell thee why I came , and what I heard At the first moment when I grieved for thee . Among those was I who are in suspense , And a fair , saintly Lady called to me In such wise , I besought her to command me . Her eyes were shining ...
... tell thee why I came , and what I heard At the first moment when I grieved for thee . Among those was I who are in suspense , And a fair , saintly Lady called to me In such wise , I besought her to command me . Her eyes were shining ...
Page 10
... tell me why thou dost not shun The here descending down into this centre , From the vast place thou burnest to return to . ' ' Since thou wouldst fain so inwardly discern , Briefly will I relate , ' she answered me , ' Why I am not ...
... tell me why thou dost not shun The here descending down into this centre , From the vast place thou burnest to return to . ' ' Since thou wouldst fain so inwardly discern , Briefly will I relate , ' she answered me , ' Why I am not ...
Page 16
... tell thee very briefly . These have no longer any hope of death ; And this blind life of theirs is so debased , They envious are of every other fate . No fame of them the world permits to be ; Misericord and Justice both disdain them ...
... tell thee very briefly . These have no longer any hope of death ; And this blind life of theirs is so debased , They envious are of every other fate . No fame of them the world permits to be ; Misericord and Justice both disdain them ...
Page 22
... Tell me , my Master , tell me , thou my Lord , " Began I , with desire of being certain Of that Faith which o'ercometh every error , " Came any one by his own merit hence , Or by another's , who was blessed thereafter ? " And he , who ...
... Tell me , my Master , tell me , thou my Lord , " Began I , with desire of being certain Of that Faith which o'ercometh every error , " Came any one by his own merit hence , Or by another's , who was blessed thereafter ? " And he , who ...
Page 32
... tell me , at the time of those sweet sighs , By what and in what manner Love conceded , That you should know dubious desires ? " your And she to me : " There is no greater sorrow Than to be mindful of the happy time In misery , and that ...
... tell me , at the time of those sweet sighs , By what and in what manner Love conceded , That you should know dubious desires ? " your And she to me : " There is no greater sorrow Than to be mindful of the happy time In misery , and that ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æneid afterwards arms beautiful beheld Benvenuto da Imola Biondello blood Boccaccio body Bolgia Brunetto Brunetto Latini called Canto Carroccio Chiron Christian Church Ciacco circle Cocytus Comento Corso Donati Dante Dante's dead death descended Divine Divine Comedy Donati dost thou doth earth Emperor eyes face father fear feet fire flame Florence Florentine Ghibelline Guelfs Guido hair hand hath head heard heaven Hell holy honor Inferno Italian Italy Jove king lady laments land Latian living look Lord Malebolge Master Messer mind monks Monte Aperto mouth Neri never night noble o'er Ovid passed Phlegyas Pistoia poet Pope priest punishment Ravenna replied Rome round saynt Brandon says seems shade side soul speak spirit tell thee thine things thou art thou hast thou shalt tion tomb torments tow'rds tower turned unto valley Virgil weeping Whence Whereat wind words