Works of the British Poets: The vision of Dante Alighieri, tr. by H.F. CaryRobert Walsh Bradford, 1822 |
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Page 17
... . If these my words avail not to allay 70 • Romagna's spirit . ] Guido del Duca , of Brettinoro , whom we have seen in the preceding canto . Thy thirsting , Beatrice thou shalt see , Who of B 2 Canto XV . 17 PURGATORY . 50 ...
... . If these my words avail not to allay 70 • Romagna's spirit . ] Guido del Duca , of Brettinoro , whom we have seen in the preceding canto . Thy thirsting , Beatrice thou shalt see , Who of B 2 Canto XV . 17 PURGATORY . 50 ...
Page 18
Robert Walsh. Thy thirsting , Beatrice thou shalt see , Who of this want , and of all else thou hast , Shall rid thee to the full . Provide but thou , * That from thy temples may be soon eras'd , E'en as the two already , those five ...
Robert Walsh. Thy thirsting , Beatrice thou shalt see , Who of this want , and of all else thou hast , Shall rid thee to the full . Provide but thou , * That from thy temples may be soon eras'd , E'en as the two already , those five ...
Page 37
... Beatrice , faith not reason's task . Spirit , substantial form , with matter join'd , Not in confusion mix'd , hath in itself Specific virtue of that union born , Which is not felt except it work , nor prov'd But through effect , as ...
... Beatrice , faith not reason's task . Spirit , substantial form , with matter join'd , Not in confusion mix'd , hath in itself Specific virtue of that union born , Which is not felt except it work , nor prov'd But through effect , as ...
Page 38
... Beatrice , in her style , Denominates free choice by eminence The noble virtue ; if in talk with thee She touch upon that theme . " The moon , well nigh To midnight hour belated , made the stars Appear to wink and fade ; and her broad ...
... Beatrice , in her style , Denominates free choice by eminence The noble virtue ; if in talk with thee She touch upon that theme . " The moon , well nigh To midnight hour belated , made the stars Appear to wink and fade ; and her broad ...
Page 73
... Romances , vol . i . p . 196. ( a note ) Lond . 8vo . 1805 . + Thou seest . ] Thou seest how we wonder that thou art here in a living body . VOL . XLVI . G As till I come where Beatrice dwells : But there Canto XXIII . 73 PURGATORY .
... Romances , vol . i . p . 196. ( a note ) Lond . 8vo . 1805 . + Thou seest . ] Thou seest how we wonder that thou art here in a living body . VOL . XLVI . G As till I come where Beatrice dwells : But there Canto XXIII . 73 PURGATORY .
Common terms and phrases
angels answer'd appear'd ARGUMENT aught beam Beatrice behold blessed bright Cacciaguida Cæsar canto cause celestial Charles Martel Charles of Anjou Christ circle Corso Donati dame Dante didst Dionysius the Areopagite divine dost doth E'en earth Emperor erewhile eternal eyes Faenza faith fix'd flame Florence gaze Ghibellines grace hath heard heav'n Hell hence holy Hugh Capet Justinian lady Landino light living Lombardi look mark'd mortal mov'd nature ne'er o'er Ovid Paradise pass'd Piccarda Poet Pope Provençal Purgatory rais'd Rome round Saint saintly seem'd shadow shines Sicily sight smile song soul spake speak sphere spirit splendour star Statius sweet tell thee thence thine things thirst Thomas Aquinas thou hast thou mayst thou shalt thought truth turn'd Twixt unto Venturi Villani Virgil Virgin virtue vision voice wheel whence wings words XLVI
Popular passages
Page 111 - Also out of the midst thereof came the likeness of four living creatures. And this was their appearance ; they had the likeness of a man.
Page 373 - Thus in the sun-thaw is the snow unseal 'd ; Thus in the winds on flitting leaves was lost The Sibyl's sentence. O eternal beam ! (Whose height what reach of mortal thought may soar?) Yield me again some little particle Of what thou then appearedst; give my tongue Power, but to leave one sparkle of thy glory, Unto the race to come, that shall not lose Thy triumph wholly, if thou waken aught Of memory in me, and endure to hear The record sound in this unequal strain.
Page 374 - On the everlasting splendour, that I look'd, While sight was unconsumed, and, in that depth, Saw in one volume clasp'd of love, whate'er The universe unfolds; all properties Of substance and of accident, beheld, Compounded, yet one individual light The whole. And of such bond methinks I saw The universal form; for that whene'er I do but speak of it, my soul dilates Beyond her proper self...
Page 349 - Is how to shine : e'en they, whose office is To preach the Gospel, let the Gospel sleep, And pass their own inventions off instead.
Page 367 - Isaac, (for the children being not yet born, neither having done any good or evil, that the purpose of God according to election might stand, not of works, but of Him that calleth,) it was said unto her, The elder shall serve the younger. As it is written, Jacob have I loved, but Esau have I hated.
Page 120 - The threshold of my second age, and changed My mortal for immortal; then he left me, And gave himself to others. When from flesh To spirit I had risen, and increase Of beauty and of virtue circled me, I was less dear to him, and valued less.
Page 10 - And yet is most pretended : in a place Less warranted than this, or less secure, I cannot be, that I should fear to change it. Eye me, blest Providence, and square my trial To my proportioned strength ! Shepherd, lead on.
Page 371 - O VIRGIN mother, daughter of thy Son ! Created beings all in lowliness Surpassing, as in height above them all...
Page 371 - Here thou to us, of charity and love, Art, as the noon-day torch ; and art, beneath, To mortal men, of hope a living spring. So mighty art thou, Lady, and so great, That he, who grace desireth, and comes not To thee for aidance, fain would have desire Fly without wings.
Page 321 - I will greatly rejoice in the Lord, my soul shall be joyful in my God; for he hath clothed me with the garments of salvation, he hath covered me with the robe of righteousness, as a bridegroom decketh himself with ornaments, and as a bride adorneth herself with her jewels.