The vision; or, Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise, tr. by H.F. Cary, Volume 11814 |
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Página ix
... death , and becomes king of Naples . H. C. XXVIII . 16 . and Purg . C. XX . 66 . 1272 Henry III . of England is succeeded by Ed- ward I. Purg . C. VII . 129 . 1274 Our Poet first sees Beatrice , daughter of Folco Portinari . Fra ...
... death , and becomes king of Naples . H. C. XXVIII . 16 . and Purg . C. XX . 66 . 1272 Henry III . of England is succeeded by Ed- ward I. Purg . C. VII . 129 . 1274 Our Poet first sees Beatrice , daughter of Folco Portinari . Fra ...
Página 1
... death . Yet to discourse of what there good befel , All else will I relate discover'd there . How first I enter'd it I scarce can say , Such sleepy dulness in that instant weigh'd My senses down , when the true path I left , 5 10 But ...
... death . Yet to discourse of what there good befel , All else will I relate discover'd there . How first I enter'd it I scarce can say , Such sleepy dulness in that instant weigh'd My senses down , when the true path I left , 5 10 But ...
Página 3
... death : So bad and so accursed in her kind , That never sated is her ravenous will , Still after food more craving than before . To many an animal in wedlock vile She fastens , and shall yet to many more , Until that greyhound come ...
... death : So bad and so accursed in her kind , That never sated is her ravenous will , Still after food more craving than before . To many an animal in wedlock vile She fastens , and shall yet to many more , Until that greyhound come ...
Página 4
... death ; and those next view , who dwell Content in fire , for that they hope to come , 115 Whene'er the time may be , among the blest , Into whose regions if thou then desire Tascend , a spirit worthier than I Must lead thee , in whose ...
... death ; and those next view , who dwell Content in fire , for that they hope to come , 115 Whene'er the time may be , among the blest , Into whose regions if thou then desire Tascend , a spirit worthier than I Must lead thee , in whose ...
Página 8
... death , which in the torrent flood , " Swoln mightier than a sea , him struggling holds ? " Ne'er among men did any with such speed Haste to their profit , flee from their annoy , As when these words were spoken , I came here , Down ...
... death , which in the torrent flood , " Swoln mightier than a sea , him struggling holds ? " Ne'er among men did any with such speed Haste to their profit , flee from their annoy , As when these words were spoken , I came here , Down ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The vision; or, Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise, tr. by H.F. Cary, Volume 1 Dante Alighieri Visualização integral - 1814 |
The vision; or Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise, tr. by H.F. Cary Dante Alighieri Visualização integral - 1856 |
The vision; or, Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise, tr. by H.F. Cary Dante Alighieri Visualização integral - 1873 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Æneid Amphiaraus answer'd appear'd Arezzo arms arriv'd art thou Averroes bard beheld beneath Boccacio Branca Doria breast Brunetto CANTO chang'd Charles of Anjou Charon circle Count Ugolino cried Dante death descend dost doth e'en earth evil exclaim'd eyes fear feet fell fix'd flame Florence Florentine forthwith foss friar Ghibelline grief Guido Guido da Montefeltro hand hast hath head hear heard heaven hell Hist king land look'd Lucan Lucca Malebolge mark'd master mayst Michael Scot mighty Morg mov'd nam'd ne'er Nessus o'er onward Ovid pass pass'd passage perchance Phlegyas Pistoia plac'd poet Pope Pulci Purg rais'd Ravenna reach'd rest resum'd rock round seem'd seiz'd shade side soon soul spake spirit stood stretch'd tell thee thence thine thou art thou shalt tongue torment tribe turn'd twixt vale viii Villani Virgil whence Whereat Wherefore words wretched
Passagens conhecidas
Página 12 - 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.
Página vii - 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.
Página 127 - Croaking above the wave, what time in dreams The village gleaner oft pursues her toil, So, to where modest shame appears, thus low Blue pinch'd and shrined in ice the spirits stood, Moving their teeth in shrill note like the stork.
Página 132 - When I awoke Before the dawn, amid their sleep I heard My sons (for they were with me) weep and ask For bread. Right cruel art thou, if no pang Thou feel at thinking what my heart foretold ; And if not now, why use thy tears to flow?
Página viii - The hour was morning's prime, and on his way Aloft the sun ascended with those stars," That with him rose when Love Divine first moved Those its fair works : so that with joyous hope All things conspired to fill me, the gay skin Of that swift animal, the matin dawn, And the sweet season.
Página 99 - To this the short remaining watch, that yet Our senses have to wake, refuse not proof Of the unpeopled world, following the track Of Phoebus. Call to mind from whence ye sprang: Ye were not form'd to live the life of brutes, But virtue to pursue and knowledge high.
Página 12 - By one so deep in love, then he, who ne'er From me shall separate, at once my lips All trembling kiss'd. The book and writer both Were love's purveyors. In its leaves that day We read no more.
Página 11 - As doves By fond desire invited, on wide wings And firm, to their sweet nest returning home, Cleave the air, wafted by their will along ; Thus issued, from that troop where Dido ranks, They, through the ill air speeding : with such force My cry prevail'd, by strong affection urged.
Página 12 - Francesca !' your sad fate Even to tears my grief and pity moves. But tell me; in the time of your sweet sighs, By what, and how Love granted, that ye knew Your yet uncertain wishes ? " She replied : " No greater grief than to remember days Of joy, when misery is at hand.
Página 89 - For not on downy plumes, nor under shade Of canopy reposing, fame is won ; Without which whosoe'er consumes his days, Leaveth such vestige of .himself on earth, As smoke in air or foam upon the wave.