The Vision of Dante Alighieri: Or, Hell, Purgatory and Paradise |
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Page ix
... held in the hand of a German prince , might not the Empire again become Italian , Roman once more in deed as it still was in name ? With the " vision splendid " of that old ideal love , albeit dimmed in one who had become a votary of ...
... held in the hand of a German prince , might not the Empire again become Italian , Roman once more in deed as it still was in name ? With the " vision splendid " of that old ideal love , albeit dimmed in one who had become a votary of ...
Page xiii
... held some belief as to the torments of the damned in another life , more or less similar to what he has here depicted . But , at the same time , there is an allegorical significance throughout . Dante's Hell is the wickedness and ...
... held some belief as to the torments of the damned in another life , more or less similar to what he has here depicted . But , at the same time , there is an allegorical significance throughout . Dante's Hell is the wickedness and ...
Page 2
... held aloft and hunger - mad , That e'en the air was fear - struck . A she - wolf Was at his heels , who in her leanness seem'd Full of all wants , and many a land hath made Disconsolate ere now.2 She with such fear O'erwhelm'd me , at ...
... held aloft and hunger - mad , That e'en the air was fear - struck . A she - wolf Was at his heels , who in her leanness seem'd Full of all wants , and many a land hath made Disconsolate ere now.2 She with such fear O'erwhelm'd me , at ...
Page 18
... held sway until the advent of Copernicus in the sixteenth century . Hippocrates ( d . circa 377 B.C. ) and Galen ( d . 200 A.D. ) are the two most famous physicians of antiquity . Avi- cenna ( d . 1037 ) and Averroës ( d . circa 1200 ) ...
... held sway until the advent of Copernicus in the sixteenth century . Hippocrates ( d . circa 377 B.C. ) and Galen ( d . 200 A.D. ) are the two most famous physicians of antiquity . Avi- cenna ( d . 1037 ) and Averroës ( d . circa 1200 ) ...
Page 19
... was so shameless , that she made Liking be lawful by promulged decree , To clear the blame she had herself incurr'd . This is Semiramis , of whom ' tis writ , That she succeeded Ninus her espoused ; 1 And held Canto V ] 19 Hell.
... was so shameless , that she made Liking be lawful by promulged decree , To clear the blame she had herself incurr'd . This is Semiramis , of whom ' tis writ , That she succeeded Ninus her espoused ; 1 And held Canto V ] 19 Hell.
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Common terms and phrases
Æneid Angels answer'd appear'd ARGUMENT ascend aught beam Beatrice began behold beneath blessed Bologna Cacciaguida CANTO Cary Charles of Anjou Christ circle Convivio cried Dante Dante's daughter death descend Divine dost doth E'en e'er earth erewhile eternal evil exclaim'd eyes fell fix'd flame Florence Florentine Forlì gaze Geryon Ghibelline grace Guelf Guido Guido da Montefeltro hath hear heard Heaven holy human King light living look look'd Malebolge mark'd Moroello Malaspina mortal mount moved ne'er o'er onward Phaëton Pistoia Poet Pope Pope Boniface VIII Purg Purgatory reach'd replied rest rock round seem'd side sight smile song Sordello soul spake speak sphere spirit stars Statius steps stood sweet tell thee thence thine things Thomas Aquinas thou hast thou mayst thou shalt thought truth turn'd unto Virgil virtue visage vision voice whence wherefore Wicksteed words
Popular passages
Page ii - TRAVEL ? SCIENCE * FICTION THEOLOGY & PHILOSOPHY HISTORY ? CLASSICAL FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ESSAYS * ORATORY POETRY & DRAMA BIOGRAPHY REFERENCE ROMANCE THE ORDINARY EDITION IS BOUND IN CLOTH WITH GILT DESIGN AND COLOURED TOP.
Page 1 - IN the midway * of this our mortal life, I found me in a gloomy wood, astray Gone from the path direct ; and e'en to tell, It were no easy task, how savage wild That forest, how robust and rough its growth, Which to remember only, my dismay Renews, in bitterness not far from death.
Page 179 - Now was the hour that wakens fond desire In men at sea, and melts their thoughtful heart Who in the morn have bid sweet friends farewell, And pilgrim newly on his road with love Thrills, if he hear the vesper bell from far, 5 That seems to mourn for the expiring day...
Page 50 - In brief, we all are monsters; that is, a composition of man and beast, wherein we must endeavour to be as the poets fancy that wise man Chiron, that is, to have the region of man above that of beast, and sense to sit but at the feet of reason.
Page 148 - Now late on the sabbath day, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre.
Page 4 - For every vein and pulse throughout my frame She hath made tremble." He, soon as he saw That I was weeping, answer'd, " Thou must needs Another way pursue, if thou wouldst 'scape From out that savage wilderness. This beast, At whom thou criest, her way will suffer none To pass, and no less hindrance makes than death : So bad and so accursed in her kind, That never sated is her ravenous will, Still after food P more craving than before.
Page 22 - If thou art bent to know the primal root, From whence our love gat being, I will do As one, who weeps and tells his tale. One day, For our delight we read of Lancelot, How him love thrall'd.
Page 112 - With these few words I sharpen'd for the voyage The mind of my associates, that I then Could scarcely have withheld them. To the dawn Our poop we turn'd, and for the witless flight Made our oars wings, still gaining on the left. Each star of the other pole night now beheld, And ours so low, that from the ocean floor It rose not.
Page 145 - Of th' other two, Whose heads are under, from the murky jaw Who hangs, is Brutus :* lo ! how he doth writhe • And speaks not. The other, Cassius, that appears So large of limb. But night now reascends; And it is time for parting. All is seen.