41) Inferno [Hell]. Canto IV. Dante Alighieri. 1909-14. The Divine Comedy. The
Harvard Classics
...Explored its bottom, nor could aught discern. Now let us to the blind world there beneath Descend, the bard began, all pale of look: I go the first, and thou shalt...
42) Inferno [Hell]. Canto XVIII. Dante Alighieri. 1909-14. The Divine Comedy.
The Harvard Classics
...That round it circling winds. Right in the midst Of that abominable region yawns 5 A spacious gulf profound, whereof the frame Due time shall tell. The circle, that...
43) Inferno [Hell]. Canto XXXIII. Dante Alighieri. 1909-14. The Divine Comedy.
The Harvard Classics
...Shalt see me speak and weep. Who thou mayst be 10 I know not, nor how here below art come: But Florentine thou seemest of a truth, When I do hear thee. Know, I was...
44) Purgatory. Canto I. Dante Alighieri. 1909-14. The Divine Comedy. The
Harvard Classics
...Had heard, they of forgiveness lost all hope. Sweet hue of eastern sapphire, that was spread O er the serene aspect of the pure air, High up as the first circle,...
45) Purgatory. Canto III. Dante Alighieri. 1909-14. The Divine Comedy. The
Harvard Classics
...Would o er the mountainous tract have led my steps? He, with the bitter pang of self-remorse, Seem d smitten. O clear conscience, and upright! How doth a little failing...
46) Purgatory. Canto XIV. Dante Alighieri. 1909-14. The Divine Comedy. The
Harvard Classics
...Poets hear voices recording noted instances of envy. SAY, 1 who is he around our mountain winds, Or ever death has pruned his wing to flight; That opens his eyes,...
47) Purgatory. Canto XVII. Dante Alighieri. 1909-14. The Divine Comedy. The
Harvard Classics
...The sun, that bedward now his couch o erhung. Thus, with my leader s feet still equaling pace, 10 From forth that could I came, when now expired The parting beams...
48) Paradise. Canto I. Dante Alighieri. 1909-14. The Divine Comedy. The Harvard
Classics
...Sheds more resplendence, elsewhere less. In That largeliest of His light partakes, was I, [Heaven Witness of things, which, to relate again, 5 Surpasseth power of...
49) Paradise. Canto XXXI. Dante Alighieri. 1909-14. The Divine Comedy. The
Harvard Classics
...This proves to be St. Bernard, who shows him that Beatrice has returned to her throne, and then points out to him the blessedness of the Virgin Mother. IN fashion,...
50) Dedicatory Poem. To George Sigerson, Poet and Scholar. Colum, Padraic.
1922. Anthology of Irish Verse
...They drew a lot for the two men of art. 10 With Eber who had won the Northern half The Harper Cendfind went, and with Eremon The Northerner, Cir the poet stayed;...
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