The PurgatorioPenguin, 01/07/2001 - 352 páginas In The Purgatorio, Dante describes his journey to the renunciation of sin, accepting his suffering in preparation for his coming into the presence of God. This brilliant translation of Dante?s canticle crystallizes the great poet?s immortal conception of the aspiring soul. |
Índice
Canto II | |
Canto III | |
Canto IV | |
Canto V | |
Canto VI | |
Canto VII | |
Canto XVII | |
Canto XVIII | |
Canto XIX | |
Canto XX | |
Canto XXI | |
Canto XXII | |
Canto XXIII | |
Canto XXIV | |
Canto VIII | |
Canto IX | |
Canto X | |
Canto XI | |
Canto XII | |
Canto XIII | |
Canto XIV | |
Canto XV | |
Canto XVI | |
Canto XXV | |
Canto XXVI | |
Canto XXVII | |
Canto XXVIII | |
Canto XXIX | |
Canto XXX | |
Canto XXXI | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
already Angel answer appears ascent bear Beatrice begin body called Canto Church clear climb Cornice course Dante Dante’s dark death died Divine earth Earthly eternal example explains eyes face fact father figure final fire follow force four give God’s grace Guide hand head hear heard Heaven Hell holy hour human Inferno Italy King lead ledge light lines living look Lord matter mean mind mountain moved nature night once pain pass perfect Poets prayer pride Purgatory reach reader reason remains replied represent rest rise round seems sense seven shade side sight soul speak spirit stand stars Statius steps sweet symbol taken things thought tree true turned Virgil Virtues voice walk wish