...me, "s That good companion which emboldens man Beneath the hauberk of its feeling pure. 1 truly saw, and still I seem to see it, A trunk without a head walk in like manner As walked the others of the mournful herd. «° And by the hair it held the' head...

...clear and bright of that which he describes. As says Dante in the " Inferno " : — " I truly saw, and still I seem to see it, A trunk without a head walk in like manner As walked the others of the mournful herd." The same was, doubtless, true of Milton,...

...some further proof, even to recount, If it were not that conscience re-assures me. ****** I truly saw, and still I seem to see it, A trunk without a head walk in like manner As walked the others of the mournful herd. And by the hair it held the head dissevered,...

...me, us That good companion which emboldens man Beneath the hauberk of its feeling pure. I truly saw, and still I seem to see it, A trunk without a head walk in like manner As walked the others of the mournful herd. 120 And by the hair it held the head...

...beginning of long woe to Florence, and of the division of her people into Guelphs and Ghibellines. in truth, and still I seem to see it, a trunk without si head going along even as the others of the dismal flock were going. And it was holding the cut-off...

...departed spirit. But we have a glimpse beyond the tomb. " I saw in truth," so Dante wrote, " I saw in truth and still I seem to see it, a trunk without...the dismal flock were going. And it was holding the severed head by its hair, dangling in his hand like a lantern. And it gazed on us and said, ' Oh me...

...which emboldens man under the hauberk of feeling itself pure. I saw truly, and I seem to see it still, a trunk without a head going along, even as the others of the dismal herd were going. And it was holding its cut-off head by the hair, dangling it in hand like a lantern,...

...that he saw him walking in this valley and carrying his head in his hand like a lantern : I truly saw, and still I seem to see it, A trunk without a head go in like manner As went the others of the mournful herd. And by the hair it held the severed head,...

...115 That good companion which emboldens man Beneath the hauberk of its feeling pure. 161 I truly saw, and still I seem to see it, A trunk without a head walk in like manner As walked the others of the mournful herd. 120 And by the hair it held the head...

...ally that every man emboldens With sense of innocency for his breastplate. 1 1 7 Certain I saw — and still I seem to see it — A trunk without a head go in like manner The others of the mournful flock were going : 1 20 And the lopped head 'twas holding...