DanteG. Bell & Sons, 1910 - Broj stranica: 110 |
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angels Beatrice beautiful began blessed Boccaccio Boniface Canto Cardinal Charles of Valois Church Cimabue circle colour Commedia comrades Convito cried Crown 8vo Dante Alighieri Dante and Virgil Dante beheld Dante's death described discoursed Divine Comedy Edited Edmund Gardner Emperor end-papers epistle eternal exile eyes face flame Florence Florentine Forese Forese Donati Forlì gaze GEORGE Ghibelline God's Guelf Guido Guido da Polenta hath heart Heaven Hell holy honour Illustrated and Decorated Illustrated by M. V. Inferno Italian Italy lady Latin limp leather living looked M. V. WHEELHOUSE master Paradiso pass peace peacemaker pilgrims poem poet Pope PORTRAIT OF DANTE Post 8vo praise Purgatory RALPH WALDO TRINE Rome Rossetti's translation says Dante singing sonnet Sordello souls spirit Statius sweet tell thee things thou thought Tuscany unto verses vision Vità Nuova voice vols weeping whereupon wonderful words writes Dante
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Stranica 45 - At that moment the animate spirit, which dwelleth in the lofty chamber whither all the senses carry their perceptions, was filled with wonder...
Stranica 44 - Her dress, on that day, was of a most noble colour, a subdued and goodly crimson, girdled and adorned in such sort as best suited with 31 her very tender age. At that moment, I say most truly that the spirit of life, which hath its dwelling in the secretest chamber of the heart, began to tremble so violently that the least pulses of my body shook therewith ; and in trembling it said these words: Ecce deus fortior me, qui veniens dominabitur mihi (Here is a deity stronger than I; who, coming, shall...
Stranica 16 - I COME to thee by daytime constantly, But in thy thoughts too much of baseness find: Greatly it grieves me for thy gentle mind, And for thy many virtues gone from thee. It was thy wont to shun much company, Unto all sorry concourse ill inclined : And still thy speech of me, heartfelt and kind, Had made me treasure up thy poetry.
Stranica 38 - HOW doth the city sit solitary, that was full of people ! How is she become as a widow ! she that was great among the nations, And princess among the provinces, how is she become tributary!
Stranica 110 - XENOPHON'S Works. Trans., with Notes, by JS Watson, MA, and others. Portrait. In 3 vols. COLLEGIATE SERIES. 10 Vols. at 5.5. each. (2!. los. per set.) DANTE. The Inferno. Prose Trans., with the Text of the Original on the same page, and Explanatory Notes, by John A. Carlyle, MD Portrait.
Stranica 46 - The hour of her most sweet salutation was exactly the ninth of that day ; and because it was the first time that any words from her reached mine ears, I came into such sweetness that I parted thence as one intoxicated. And betaking me to the loneliness of mine own room...
Stranica 9 - I, as was my friend's pleasure, resolved to stay with him and do honour to those ladies. But as soon as I had thus resolved, I began to feel a faintness and a throbbing at my left side, which soon took possession of my whole body. Whereupon I remember that I covertly leaned my back unto a painting that ran round the walls of that house; and being fearful lest my trembling should be discerned of them, I lifted mine eyes to look on those ladies, and then first perceived among them the excellent Beatrice....