The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri: Hell, Purgatory, ParadiseP.F. Collier, 1909 - 429 páginas "'The Divine Comedy' begins in a shadowed forest on Good Friday in the year 1300. It proceeds on a journey that, in its intense recreation of the depths and the heights of human experience, has become the key with which Western civilization has sought to unlock the mystery of its own identity. Allen Mandelbaum's astonishingly Dantean translation, which captures so much of the life of the original, renders whole for us the masterpiece that genius whom our greatest poets have recognized as a central model for all poets. This Everyman's edition -- containing in one volume all three cantos, 'Inferno, ' 'Purgatorio, ' and 'Paradiso' -- includes an introduction by Nobel Prize-winning poet Eugenio Montale, a chronology, notes, and a bibliography. Also included are forty-two drawings selected from Botticelli's marvelous late-fifteenth century series of illustrations." ***"An epic poem in which the poet describes his spiritual journey through Hell, Purgatory and Paradise -- guided first by the poet Virgil and then by his beloved Beatrice -- which results in a purification of his religious faith." |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri: Translated; Paradiso (Classic Reprint) Dante Alighieri Pré-visualização indisponível - 2018 |
The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri: Hell, Purgatory, Paradise Dante Alighieri,Henry Francis Cary Pré-visualização indisponível - 2017 |
The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri: Hell, Purgatory, Paradise Dante Alighieri,Henry Francis Cary Pré-visualização indisponível - 2018 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Angels answer'd appear'd aught beam Beatrice began behold beneath blessed breast bright Cacciaguida Cæsar Canto Charles Martel Charles of Anjou Christ circle Corso Donati cried Dante descend didst divine dost doth E'en e'er earth erewhile eternal evil exclaim'd eyes Faenza fell fire fix'd flame Florence forthwith gaze Ghibelline grace Guido hath hear heard Heaven Hell hence holy Hugh Capet Justinian King King of Naples light living Lombardi look mark'd mortal mount moved ne'er o'er onward pass'd Piccarda Poet Purgatory Ravenna reach'd replied rest return'd round saintly seem'd shade side sight smile song soon Sordello soul spake speak spirit star Statius steps stood stream sweet tell thee thence thine thirst Thomas Aquinas thou hast thou mayst thou shalt thought truth turn'd twixt unto Virgil virtue visage voice whence wings words wouldst XX HC