Ideas this author touches 84 Ideas · click an Idea to read in context
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This MindMap is generated using weights to determine which ideas this thinker debates with others.
Passages by work
Divine Comedy: Purgatory33 passages
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xn [25- 27] 70c; PARADISE, vii [121-148] 116b-c; xix [40-51] 135c; xxix [1-48] 150b-d✓ correct
With equal pace as oxen in the yoke,
I with that laden spirit journey’d on
Long as the mild instructor suffer’d me;
But when he bade me quit him, and proceed
(For “here,” said he, “behooves with sail and oars
Each man, as best he may, push on his bark”),
Upright, as one dispos’d for speed, I rais’d
My body, still in thought submissive bow’d.
I now my leader’s track not loth pursued;
And… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xxv [34-78] 91d-92a✓ correct
It was an hour, when he who climbs, had need
To walk uncrippled: for the sun had now
To Taurus the meridian circle left,
And to the Scorpion left the night. As one
That makes no pause, but presses on his road,
Whate’er betide him, if some urgent need
Impel: so enter’d we upon our way,
One before other; for, but singly, none
That steep and narrow scale admits to climb.
E’en as the young… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xi [79- 120] 69c-70a; xxvi [91-126] 93d-94b✓ correct
The heavens thy dwelling, not in bounds confin’d,
But that with love intenser there thou view’st
Thy primal effluence, hallow’d be thy name:
Join each created being to extol
Thy might, for worthy humblest thanks and praise
Is thy blest Spirit. May thy kingdom’s peace
Come unto us; for we, unless it come,
With all our striving thither tend in vain.
As of their will the angels unto… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, ii [106- 133] 55c-d✓ correct
Now had the sun to that horizon reach’d,
That covers, with the most exalted point
Of its meridian circle, Salem’s walls,
And night, that opposite to him her orb
Sounds, from the stream of Ganges issued forth,
Holding the scales, that from her hands are dropp’d
When she reigns highest: so that where I was,
Aurora’s white and vermeil-tinctur’d cheek
To orange turn’d as she in age… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xxn [55-93] 87a-c; PARADISE, i [1-36] 106a-b; n [1-18] 107d; xvii [100-142] 133a-c✓ correct
Now we had left the angel, who had turn’d
To the sixth circle our ascending step,
One gash from off my forehead raz’d: while they,
Whose wishes tend to justice, shouted forth:
“Blessed!” and ended with, “I thirst:” and I,
More nimble than along the other straits,
So journey’d, that, without the sense of toil,
I follow’d upward the swift-footed shades;
When Virgil thus began: “Let its pure… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, in [28- 30] 56a; PARADISE, n [19-45] 108a; [112-148] 109a-b; xxvin [1-78] 148d-149c✓ correct
Them sudden flight had scatter’d over the plain,
Turn’d tow’rds the mountain, whither reason’s voice
Drives us; I to my faithful company
Adhering, left it not. For how of him
Depriv’d, might I have sped, or who beside
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 fling wound thee… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, iv [55- 84] 58a-b; PARADISE, i [1-48] 120b*d✓ correct
When by sensations of delight or pain,
That any of our faculties hath seiz’d,
Entire the soul collects herself, it seems
She is intent upon that power alone,
And thus the error is disprov’d which holds
The soul not singly lighted in the breast.
And therefore when as aught is heard or seen,
That firmly keeps the soul toward it turn’d,
Time passes, and a man perceives it not.
For that,… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xxvn 94c-96a; xxx-xxxi 99b-102b; PARADISE, xiv [67-139] 127c-128b; xxx [1-33] 151d-152a✓ correct
Now was the sun so station’d, as when first
His early radiance quivers on the heights,
Where stream’d his Maker’s blood, while Libra hangs
Above Hesperian Ebro, and new fires
Meridian flash on Ganges’ yellow tide.
So day was sinking, when the’ angel of God
Appear’d before us. Joy was in his mien.
Forth of the flame he stood upon the brink,
And with a voice, whose lively clearness… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xvni [19-39] 80a-b; PARADISE, i [94-142] 107b-d; n [112-148] 109a-b✓ correct
The light bark of my genius lifts the sail,
Well pleas’d to leave so cruel sea behind;
And of that second region will I sing,
In which the human spirit from sinful blot
Is purg’d, and for ascent to Heaven prepares.
Here, O ye hallow’d Nine! for in your train
I follow, here the deadened strain revive;
Nor let Calliope refuse to sound
A somewhat higher song, of that loud tone,
Which when… Read the rest of this passage →
Dwtne Comedy, PURGATORY, xvi [52- 84] 77b-d 138-154 106b-108b / Nun's Prittfs Talc [15,238-256] 456b-457a✓ correct
Did never spread before the sight a veil
In thickness like that fog, nor to the sense
So palpable and gross. Ent’ring its shade,
Mine eye endured not with unclosed lids;
Which marking, near me drew the faithful guide,
Offering me his shoulder for a stay.
As the blind man behind his leader walks,
Lest he should err, or stumble unawares
On what might harm him, or perhaps destroy,
I… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xvm [10-33] 80a SECT 23 153c-d; CH XVH, SECT 4 168b-d✓ correct
The teacher ended, and his high discourse
Concluding, earnest in my looks inquir’d
If I appear’d content; and I, whom still
Unsated thirst to hear him urg’d, was mute,
Mute outwardly, yet inwardly I said:
“Perchance my too much questioning offends
But he, true father, mark’d the secret wish
By diffidence restrain’d, and speaking, gave
Me boldness thus to speak: “Master, my Sight
Gathers… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xni [79-96] 72d; xvi [85-114] 77d-78a; xix [127- 141] 82d 83a :✓ correct
Upon the second buttress of that mount
Which healeth him who climbs. A cornice there,
Like to the former, girdles round the hill;
Save that its arch with sweep less ample bends.
Shadow nor image there is seen; all smooth
The rampart and the path, reflecting nought
But the rock’s sullen hue. “If here we wait
For some to question,” said the bard, “I fear
Our choice may haply meet too long… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xiv [91- 126] 74c-75a; xxvm [76-126] 96d-97c; PARA- DISE, xv-xvi 128b-132a✓ correct
Say who is he around our mountain winds,
Or ever death has prun’d his wing for flight,
That opes his eyes and covers them at will?”
“I know not who he is, but know thus much
He comes not singly. Do thou ask of him,
For thou art nearer to him, and take heed
Accost him gently, so that he may speak.”
Thus on the right two Spirits bending each
Toward the other, talk’d of me, then… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xvn [9i]-xvm [75] 79b-80c; xx [i24]-xxi [75] 84c-85d passim; PARADISE, i [103-120] 107b-c✓ correct
Call to remembrance, reader, if thou e’er
Hast, on a mountain top, been ta’en by cloud,
Through which thou saw’st no better, than the mole
Doth through opacous membrane; then, whene’er
The wat’ry vapours dense began to melt
Into thin air, how faintly the sun’s sphere
Seem’d wading through them; so thy nimble thought
May image, how at first I re-beheld
The sun, that bedward now his couch… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xv [40- 81] 75d-76a; xvii feij-xvin [75] 79b-80c✓ correct
As restless as an infant in his play,
So much appear’d remaining to the sun
Of his slope journey towards the western goal.
Evening was there, and here the noon of night;
and full upon our forehead smote the beams.
For round the mountain, circling, so our path
Had led us, that toward the sun-set now
Direct we journey’d: when I felt a weight
Of more exceeding splendour, than before,
Press… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, vi [76- 151] 61c-62c✓ correct
When from their game of dice men separate,
He, who hath lost, remains in sadness fix’d,
Revolving in his mind, what luckless throws
He cast: but meanwhile all the company
Go with the other; one before him runs,
And one behind his mantle twitches, one
Fast by his side bids him remember him.
He stops not; and each one, to whom his hand
Is stretch’d, well knows he bids him stand aside;
And… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xxx [100-145] lOOb-d✓ correct
Soon as the polar light, which never knows
Setting nor rising, nor the shadowy veil
Of other cloud than sin, fair ornament
Of the first heav’n, to duty each one there
Safely convoying, as that lower doth
The steersman to his port, stood firmly fix’d;
Forthwith the saintly tribe, who in the van
Between the Gryphon and its radiance came,
Did turn them to the car, as to their rest:
And one,… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy PURGATORY, xxvm ',✓ correct
Through that celestial forest, whose thick shade
With lively greenness the new-springing day
Attemper’d, eager now to roam, and search
Its limits round, forthwith I left the bank,
Along the champain leisurely my way
Pursuing, o’er the ground, that on all sides
Delicious odour breath’d. A pleasant air,
That intermitted never, never veer’d,
Smote on my temples, gently, as a wind
Of softest… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xxix [106-120] 98d-99a; xxxi [76-126] 101c-102a; xxxu [19-63] 102c-103a; PARADISE, n [31-45] 108a; vi [10-21] 113d; VH [16-120] 115b-116b; xiii [37-87]125d-126b; xxxn [i39]-xxxm [145] 156a-157d✓ correct
Singly across the sylvan shadows, one
Eager to view and one to ’scape the sun,
So mov’d she on, against the current, up
The verdant rivage. I, her mincing step
Observing, with as tardy step pursued.
Between us not an hundred paces trod,
The bank, on each side bending equally,
Gave me to face the orient. Nor our way
Far onward brought us, when to me at once
She turn’d, and cried: “My… Read the rest of this passage →
Dunne Comedy, HLLL, iv [46-63] 5d- 6a; PURGATORY, xxxii [28-63] 102c-103a; xxxin [52-72] 104d-105a; PARADISE, vn [16-120] 115b-116b; xm [37-87! 125d-126b, xix [103-111] 136a, xxin 141b-142c; xxxn [1-138] 154d-156a✓ correct
Mine eyes with such an eager coveting,
Were bent to rid them of their ten years’ thirst,
No other sense was waking: and e’en they
Were fenc’d on either side from heed of aught;
So tangled in its custom’d toils that smile
Of saintly brightness drew me to itself,
When forcibly toward the left my sight
The sacred virgins turn’d; for from their lips
I heard the warning sounds: “Too fix’d a… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xix [70- 145] 82b-83a✓ correct
It was the hour, when of diurnal heat
No reliques chafe the cold beams of the moon,
O’erpower’d by earth, or planetary sway
Of Saturn; and the geomancer sees
His Greater Fortune up the east ascend,
Where gray dawn checkers first the shadowy cone;
When ’fore me in my dream a woman’s shape
There came, with lips that stammer’d, eyes aslant,
Distorted feet, hands maim’d, and colour pale.
I… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xvni [19-75] 80a-c; xxvn 94c-96a✓ correct
Now the fair consort of Tithonus old,
Arisen from her mate’s beloved arms,
Look’d palely o’er the eastern cliff: her brow,
Lucent with jewels, glitter’d, set in sign
Of that chill animal, who with his train
Smites fearful nations: and where then we were,
Two steps of her ascent the night had past,
And now the third was closing up its wing,
When I, who had so much of Adam with me,
Sank… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, XVH [82]-xvin [75] 79b-80c; PARADISE, xxvi [1-81] 145d-146c✓ correct
While singly thus along the rim we walk’d,
Oft the good master warn’d me: “Look thou well.
Avail it that I caution thee.” The sun
Now all the western clime irradiate chang’d
From azure tinct to white; and, as I pass’d,
My passing shadow made the umber’d flame
Burn ruddier. At so strange a sight I mark’d
That many a spirit marvel’d on his way.
This bred occasion first to speak of me,
“He… Read the rest of this passage →
Divme Comedy, HLLL, v 7a-8b; xi [76-90] 16a; PURGATORY, vin [67-84] 65a; xvn [127-139] 79d; xix [1-69] 81c-82a; xxv [io9]-xxvi [148] 92c-94c …✓ correct
Now was the hour that wakens fond desire
In men at sea, and melts their thoughtful heart,
Who in the morn have bid sweet friends farewell,
And pilgrim newly on his road with love
Thrills, if he hear the vesper bell from far,
That seems to mourn for the expiring day:
When I, no longer taking heed to hear
Began, with wonder, from those spirits to mark
One risen from its seat, which with its… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, x [70- 93} 68a-b; xv [85-114] 76b-c✓ correct
When we had passed the threshold of the gate
(Which the soul’s ill affection doth disuse,
Making the crooked seem the straighter path),
I heard its closing sound. Had mine eyes turn’d,
For that offence what plea might have avail’d?
We mounted up the riven rock, that wound
On either side alternate, as the wave
Flies and advances. “Here some little art
Behooves us,” said my leader, “that… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, vn [121-123] 64a; PARADISE, vm [91-148] 117d- 118c✓ correct
After their courteous greetings joyfully
Sev’n times exchang’d, Sordello backward drew
Exclaiming, “Who are ye?” “Before this mount
By spirits worthy of ascent to God
Was sought, my bones had by Octavius’ care
Been buried. I am Virgil, for no sin
Depriv’d of heav’n, except for lack of faith.”
So answer’d him in few my gentle guide.
As one, who aught before him suddenly
Beholding, whence… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xxxi [91-111] 101d-102a; xxxm [79-102] 105a-b; 2<?(4) to Ib CHAPTER 56: MEMORY AND IMAGINATION 147✓ correct
They but with lateral edge seem’d harsh before,
“Say thou, who stand’st beyond the holy stream,
If this be true. A charge so grievous needs
Thine own avowal.” On my faculty
Such strange amazement hung, the voice expir’d
Imperfect, ere its organs gave it birth.
A little space refraining, then she spake:
“What dost thou muse on? Answer me. The wave
On thy remembrances of evil yet
Hath done… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy PURGATORY, xx [124]- : t xxi [75] 84c-85d; PARADISE, iv [ii5]-v [12] b 17] 613b-c; [1370^4-1371*7] 614b-c; [i37i 33-1372*1] 615b-c 61a-d; BK vi [1-41] 80a-d✓ correct
His pleasure therefore to mine own preferr’d,
I drew the sponge yet thirsty from the wave.
Onward I mov’d: he also onward mov’d,
Who led me, coasting still, wherever place
Along the rock was vacant, as a man
Walks near the battlements on narrow wall.
For those on th’ other part, who drop by drop
Wring out their all-infecting malady,
Too closely press the verge. Accurst be… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xxiv [49-63] 90a-b; PARADISE, xxx [16-36] 152a✓ correct
Our journey was not slacken’d by our talk,
Nor yet our talk by journeying. Still we spake,
And urg’d our travel stoutly, like a ship
When the wind sits astern. The shadowy forms,
That seem’d things dead and dead again, drew in
At their deep-delved orbs rare wonder of me,
Perceiving I had life; and I my words
Continued, and thus spake; “He journeys up
Perhaps more tardily then else he… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xxxm [22-90] 104b-105a; PARADISE, ix 118c-120a✓ correct
The trinal now, and now the virgin band
Quaternion, their sweet psalmody began,
Weeping; and Beatrice listen’d, sad
And sighing, to the song’, in such a mood,
That Mary, as she stood beside the cross,
Was scarce more chang’d. But when they gave her place
To speak, then, risen upright on her feet,
She, with a colour glowing bright as fire,
Did answer: “Yet a little while, and ye
Shall see… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xvn [9i]-xvm [75] 79b-80c 23 HOBBES: leviathan, PART i, 87c; 93c; PART in, 165bc
On the green leaf mine eyes were fix’d, like his
Who throws away his days in idle chase
Of the diminutive, when thus I heard
The more than father warn me: “Son! our time
Asks thriftier using. Linger not: away.”
Thereat my face and steps at once I turn’d
Toward the sages, by whose converse cheer’d
I journey’d on, and felt no toil: and lo!
A sound of weeping and a song: “My lips,
O Lord!”… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, xxi [34- 78] 85b-d; PARADISE, i [97-142! 107b-d; m [43-90] 109d-110b; xx [130-141] 138a; xxi [64-75] 138d-139a; xxvi [25-36] 146a✓ correct
The natural thirst, ne’er quench’d but from the well,
Whereof the woman of Samaria crav’d,
Excited: haste along the cumber’d path,
After my guide, impell’d; and pity mov’d
My bosom for the ’vengeful deed, though just.
When lo! even as Luke relates, that Christ
Appear’d unto the two upon their way,
New-risen from his vaulted grave; to us
A shade appear’d, and after us… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PURGATORY, v [1-21] 59a; xvm [76-145] 80d-81b; PARADISE, iv [64-90] lllb-c✓ correct
I left those spirits, and pursued
The steps of my Conductor, when beheld
Pointing the finger at me one exclaim’d:
“See how it seems as if the light not shone
From the left hand of him beneath, and he,
As living, seems to be led on.” Mine eyes
I at that sound reverting, saw them gaze
Through wonder first at me, and then at me
And the light broken underneath, by turns.
“Why are thy… Read the rest of this passage →
Cited under: Angel · Animal · Art · Astronomy · Beauty · Cause · Change · Citizen · Custom And Convention · Desire · Duty · Education · Emotion · Eternity · Evolution · Family · Form · God · Good And Evil · Government · Habit · Happiness · Honor · Immortality · Infinity · Justice · Knowledge · Labor · Law · Liberty · Life And Death · Love · Man · Memory And Imagination · Mind · Nature · Necessity And Contingency · One And Many · Philosophy · Pleasure And Pain · Poetry · Progress · Prophecy · Punishment · Reasoning · Relation · Religion · Sense · Sign And Symbol · Sin · Soul · Space · State · Temperance · Time · Truth · Virtue And Vice · War And Peace · Wealth · Will
Divine Comedy: Hell27 passages
Divine Comedy, HELL, xxxi 46a-47c; PARADISE, vin [1-15] 116d✓ correct
THE very tongue, whose keen reproof before
Had wounded me, that either cheek was stain’d,
Now minister’d my cure. So have I heard,
Achilles and his father’s javelin caus’d
Pain first, and then the boon of health restor’d.
Turning our back upon the vale of woe,
W cross’d th’ encircled mound in silence. There
Was twilight dim, that far long the gloom
Mine eye advanc’d not: but I heard a… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, vn [67-96] lOb-c; PARADISE, i [103-126] 107b-c; n [112- 138] 109a; vni [16-39] 116d-117a; [97- 4l ri 118a; xm [52-72] 126a; xxvin 148d-150b; xxix [37-45] 150c✓ correct
AH me! O Satan! Satan!” loud exclaim’d
Plutus, in accent hoarse of wild alarm:
And the kind sage, whom no event surpris’d,
To comfort me thus spake: “Let not thy fear
Harm thee, for power in him, be sure, is none
To hinder down this rock thy safe descent.”
Then to that sworn lip turning, “ Peace!” he cried,
“Curs’d wolf! thy fury inward on thyself
Prey, and consume thee! Through the dark… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, in [22-51] 4b-c; XXXIV [28-36] 51c; PURGATORY, XII [25-27] 70c; PARADISE, xix [40-51] 135c; xxix [49- 66] 150d-151a✓ correct
THROUGH me you pass into the city of woe:
Through me you pass into eternal pain:
Through me among the people lost for aye.
Justice the founder of my fabric mov’d:
To rear me was the task of power divine,
Supremest wisdom, and primeval love.
Before me things create were none, save things
Eternal, and eternal I endure.
All hope abandon ye who enter here.”
Such characters in colour dim I… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL la-52d✓ correct
THUS we from bridge to bridge, with other talk,
The which my drama cares not to rehearse,
Pass’d on; and to the summit reaching, stood
To view another gap, within the round
Of Malebolge, other bootless pangs.
Marvelous darkness shadow’d o’er the place.
In the Venetians’ arsenal as boils
Through wintry months tenacious pitch, to smear
Their unsound vessels; for th’ inclement… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, vin [65]-ix [103] llc-13b; PURGAIORY, v [85-129] 59d- 60c; vin [1-108] 64a-65b; ix [70-145] 66c-67b; xn [73-136] 71a-d; xvn [40-63] 78d-79a; PARADISE, XXXII [85-114] 155c-d 22 CHAuchR: Second Nun's Tale [15,588-825] 463b-467b✓ correct
MY theme pursuing, I relate that ere
We reach’d the lofty turret’s base, our eyes
Its height ascended, where two cressets hung
We mark’d, and from afar another light
Return the signal, so remote, that scarce
The eye could catch its beam. I turning round
To the deep source of knowledge, thus inquir’d:
“Say what this means? and what that other light
In answer set? what agency doth… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xxxiv 5lb-52d✓ correct
THE banners of Hell’s Monarch do come forth
Towards us; therefore look,” so spake my guide,
“If thou discern him.” As, when breathes a cloud
Heavy and dense, or when the shades of night
Fall on our hemisphere, seems view’d from far
A windmill, which the blast stirs briskly round,
Such was the fabric then methought I saw,
To shield me from the wind, forthwith I drew
Behind my guide: no… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, VIH [titf-ix [103] llc-13b; XXVH [55-136] 40a-41b; PURGA-✓ correct
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.
Yet to discourse of what there good befell,
All else will I relate discover’d there.
How first I enter’d it I… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xxvi [112-120] 39b; PURGATORY, xxv [34-78] 91d-92a; PARA- DISE, v [19-24] 112b; vn [121-148] 116b-c✓ correct
FLORENCE exult! for thou so mightily
Hast thriven, that o’er land and sea thy wings
Thou beatest, and thy name spreads over hell!
Among the plund’rers such the three I found
Thy citizens, whence shame to me thy son,
And no proud honour to thyself redounds.
But if our minds, when dreaming near the dawn,
Are of the truth presageful, thou ere long
Shalt feel what Prato, (not to say the… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xvi [64-78] 23a-b✓ correct
NOW came I where the water’s din was heard,
As down it fell into the other round,
Resounding like the hum of swarming bees:
When forth together issu’d from a troop,
That pass’d beneath the fierce tormenting storm,
Three spirits, running swift. They towards us came,
And each one cried aloud, “Oh do thou stay!
Whom by the fashion of thy garb we deem
To be some inmate of our evil land.”
Ah… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xi [91-111] 16a-b; PARADISE, i [94-142] 107b-d; n [112- 138] 109a; vin [91-111] 117d-118a; xm [52- 84] 126a-b✓ correct
UPON the utmost verge of a high bank,
By craggy rocks environ’d round, we came,
Where woes beneath more cruel yet were stow’d:
And here to shun the horrible excess
Of fetid exhalation, upward cast
From the profound abyss, behind the lid
Of a great monument we stood retir’d,
Whereon this scroll I mark’d: “I have in charge
Pope Anastasius, whom Photinus drew
From the right path. — Ere our… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, v [73-142] 7d- 8b; PURGATORY, ii [76-133] 55b-d; xxiv [49- b 6}]90a-b b✓ correct
FROM the first circle I descended thus
Down to the second, which, a lesser space
Embracing, so much more of grief contains
Provoking bitter moans. There, Minos stands
Grinning with ghastly feature: he, of all
Who enter, strict examining the crimes,
Gives sentence, and dismisses them beneath,
According as he foldeth him around:
For when before him comes th’ ill fated soul,
It all… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, vi [58-75] 9a; a b xi [1-66] 15a-d; xv [55-78] 21d; xvi [64-78] 23a-b; xxxn [yol-xxxin [90] 48c-50c passim …✓ correct
MY sense reviving, that erewhile had droop’d
With pity for the kindred shades, whence grief
O’ercame me wholly, straight around I see
New torments, new tormented souls, which way
Soe’er I move, or turn, or bend my sight.
In the third circle I arrive, of show’rs
Ceaseless, accursed, heavy, and cold, unchang’d
For ever, both in kind and in degree.
Large hail, discolour’d water, sleety… Read the rest of this passage →
Dmne Comedy, HELL la-52d passim, 21a~22c, xxiv [1-78] 34d-35b; PURGATORY 53a-105d passim✓ correct
IN the year’s early nonage, when the sun
Tempers his tresses in Aquarius’ urn,
And now towards equal day the nights recede,
When as the rime upon the earth puts on
Her dazzling sister’s image, but not long
Her milder sway endures, then riseth up
The village hind, whom fails his wintry store,
And looking out beholds the plain around
All whiten’d, whence impatiently he smites
His thighs,… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xxx [37-45] 44d-45a; PURGATORY, xxv [109-139] 92c-d✓ correct
WHAT time resentment burn’d in Juno’s breast
For Semele against the Theban blood,
As more than once in dire mischance was rued,
Such fatal frenzy seiz’d on Athamas,
That he his spouse beholding with a babe
Laden on either arm, “Spread out,” he cried,
“The meshes, that I take the lioness
And the young lions at the pass: “then forth
Stretch’d he his merciless talons, grasping one,
One… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xxxn [124]- xxxm [90] 49a-50c; PARADISE, xv-xvn 128b- 133c passim✓ correct
I command rough rhimes and hoarse, to suit
That hole of sorrow, o’er which ev’ry rock
His firm abutment rears, then might the vein
Of fancy rise full springing: but not mine
Such measures, and with falt’ring awe I touch
The mighty theme; for to describe the depth
Of all the universe, is no emprize
To jest with, and demands a tongue not us’d
To infant babbling. But let them assist
My… Read the rest of this passage →
Dwine Comedy, HELL, xiv [43-72] 20a-b; PARADISE, iv [49-63] lllb; vm [1-12] 116d✓ correct
SOON as the charity of native land
Wrought in my bosom, I the scatter’d leaves
Collected, and to him restor’d, who now
Was hoarse with utt’rance. To the limit thence
We came, which from the third the second round
Divides, and where of justice is display’d
Contrivance horrible. Things then first seen
Clearlier to manifest, I tell how next
A plain we reach’d, that from its sterile bed
Each… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, n [43-126] 3a-4a✓ correct
NOW was the day departing, and the air,
Imbrown’d with shadows, from their toils releas’d
All animals on earth; and I alone
Prepar’d myself the conflict to sustain,
Both of sad pity, and that perilous road,
Which my unerring memory shall retrace.
O Muses! O high genius! now vouchsafe
Your aid! O mind! that all I saw hast kept
Safe in a written record, here thy worth
And eminent… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xxvn [67-132] 40c-41a✓ correct
NOW upward rose the flame, and still’d its light
To speak no more, and now pass’d on with leave
From the mild poet gain’d, when following came
Another, from whose top a sound confus’d,
Forth issuing, drew our eyes that way to look.
As the Sicilian bull, that rightfully
His cries first echoed, who had shap’d its mould,
Did so rebellow, with the voice of him
Tormented, that the brazen… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xix 27d-28a; xx 28b~29d; PARADISE, iv [49-63] lllb; vin [1-12] 116d✓ correct
WOE to thee, Simon Magus! woe to you,
His wretched followers! who the things of God,
Which should be wedded unto goodness, them,
Rapacious as ye are, do prostitute
For gold and silver in adultery!
Now must the trumpet sound for you, since yours
Is the third chasm. Upon the following vault
We now had mounted, where the rock impends
Directly o’er the centre of the foss.
Wisdom Supreme! how… Read the rest of this passage →
Dwine Comedy, HELL, iv 5c-7a; PUR- GATORY, in [16-45] 56a-b✓ correct
BROKE the deep slumber in my brain a crash
Of heavy thunder, that I shook myself,
As one by main force rous’d. Risen upright,
My rested eyes I mov’d around, and search’d
With fixed ken to know what place it was,
Wherein I stood. For certain on the brink
I found me of the lamentable vale,
The dread abyss, that joins a thund’rous sound
Of plaints innumerable. Dark and deep,
And thick with… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xn [100-139] 17b-d; PURGATORY, xi [73-117] 69c-70a; PARADISE, vi 113c-115a 23 HOBBES: leviathan, PART i, 76c-d 25 MONTAIGNE* Essays, 107a-112d; 126b-131a; 382b-383d, 400b-d, 443d-446a, 486b-489b; 538d-540b 26 SHAKESPEARE' 3rd Henry VI, ACT n, sc v [1-54] 81d-82a / Richard II, ACT iv, sc i [162- 334] 343b 345a / 2nd Henry IV, ACT HI, sc i [4-31] 482d-483a / Henry V, ACT iv, sc i [247- 301] 554a-c✓ correct
THE place where to descend the precipice
We came, was rough as Alp, and on its verge
Such object lay, as every eye would shun.
As is that ruin, which Adice’s stream
On this side Trento struck, should’ring the wave,
Or loos’d by earthquake or for lack of prop;
For from the mountain’s summit, whence it mov’d
To the low level, so the headlong rock
Is shiver’d, that some passage it might… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, x [94-108] 14c-d; PURGATORY, in [16-45] 56a-b; PARA- DISE, xv [37-69] 128d-129a; xix [22-66] I35b-d; xx [130-148] 138a-b; xxi [73-102] 139a-b; xxvi [91-108] 146d-147a; xxx [1-123] I51d-153a✓ correct
NOW by a secret pathway we proceed,
Between the walls, that hem the region round,
And the tormented souls: my master first,
I close behind his steps. “Virtue supreme!”
I thus began; “who through these ample orbs
In circuit lead’st me, even as thou will’st,
Speak thou, and satisfy my wish. May those,
Who lie within these sepulchres, be seen?
Already all the lids are rais’d, and none
O’er… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xxvm (1-6] 41b; xxxiv [1-27] 51b-c; PURGATORY, xxxi [133-145] 102b; PARADISE, i [38-81] 106c-107a; b x [28-48] 120c-d; xxin [40-69] 141d-142a; xxx [19-36] 152a; xxxm 156b-157d b✓ correct
WHO, e’en in words unfetter’d, might at full
Tell of the wounds and blood that now I saw,
Though he repeated oft the tale? No tongue
So vast a theme could equal, speech and thought
Both impotent alike. If in one band
Collected, stood the people all, who e’er
Pour’d on Apulia’s happy soil their blood,
Slain by the Trojans, and in that long war
When of the rings the measur’d booty made
A… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xv-xvi 21a- 23d; PURGATORY, xxvi [25-87] 93b-d✓ correct
One of the solid margins bears us now
Envelop’d in the mist, that from the stream
Arising, hovers o’er, and saves from fire
Both piers and water. As the Flemings rear
Their mound, ’twixt Ghent and Bruges, to chase back
The ocean, fearing his tumultuous tide
That drives toward them, or the Paduans theirs
Along the Brenta, to defend their towns
And castles, ere the genial warmth be felt
On… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, XXXH [124]- XXXIH [90] 49a-50c; PURGATORY, ix [1-69] 65d-66c; xix [1-69] 81c-82a✓ correct
THE hue, which coward dread on my pale cheeks
Imprinted, when I saw my guide turn back,
Chas’d that from his which newly they had worn,
And inwardly restrain’d it. He, as one
Who listens, stood attentive: for his eye
Not far could lead him through the sable air,
And the thick-gath’ring cloud. “It yet behooves
We win this fight” — thus he began — “ if not —
Such aid to us is offer’d. — Oh,… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xx 28b-29d✓ correct
AND now the verse proceeds to torments new,
Fit argument of this the twentieth strain
Of the first song, whose awful theme records
The spirits whelm’d in woe. Earnest I look’d
Into the depth, that open’d to my view,
Moisten’d with tears of anguish, and beheld
A tribe, that came along the hollow vale,
In silence weeping: such their step as walk
Quires chanting solemn litanies on earth.
As… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, HELL, xxxm [1-90] 49c-50c✓ correct
HIS jaws uplifting from their fell repast,
That sinner wip’d them on the hairs o’ th’ head,
Which he behind had mangled, then began:
“Thy will obeying, I call up afresh
Sorrow past cure, which but to think of wrings
My heart, or ere I tell on’t. But if words,
That I may utter, shall prove seed to bear
Fruit of eternal infamy to him,
The traitor whom I gnaw at, thou at once
Shalt see me… Read the rest of this passage →
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Divine Comedy: Paradise25 passages
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, n [112- 123] 109a; xxvin [1-78] 148d-149c; xxix [13- 45] 150b-c✓ correct
All ye, who in small bark have following sail’d,
Eager to listen, on the advent’rous track
Of my proud keel, that singing cuts its way,
Backward return with speed, and your own shores
Revisit, nor put out to open sea,
Where losing me, perchance ye may remain
Bewilder’d in deep maze. The way I pass
Ne’er yet was run: Minerva breathes the gale,
Apollo guides me, and another Nine
To my rapt… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, xxvm- xxix 148d-151d✓ correct
No longer than what time Latona’s twins
Cover’d of Libra and the fleecy star,
Together both, girding the’ horizon hang,
In even balance from the zenith pois’d,
Till from that verge, each, changing hemisphere,
Part the nice level; e’en so brief a space
Did Beatrice’s silence hold. A smile
Bat painted on her cheek; and her fix’d gaze
Bent on the point, at which my vision fail’d:
When thus… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, vn [64-69]✓ correct
I turn that substance bright
With fourfold lustre to its orb again,
Revolving; and the rest unto their dance
With it mov’d also; and like swiftest sparks,
In sudden distance from my sight were veil’d.
Me doubt possess’d, and “Speak,” it whisper’d me,
“Speak, speak unto thy lady, that she quench
Thy thirst with drops of sweetness.” Yet blank awe,
Which lords it o’er me, even at the… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy PARADISE, xix [40- >, 57] 135c; xxi [73-102] 139a-b; xxvm [98- 114] 149d-150a; xxix [67-84] 151a; [127-145] 151c-d A 4, ANS 476c-477a; A 7, REP 2 478d-479c;✓ correct
The beauteous image, in fruition sweet
Gladdening the thronged spirits. Each did seem
A little ruby, whereon so intense
The sun-beam glow’d that to mine eyes it came
In clear refraction. And that, which next
Befalls me to portray, voice hath not utter’d,
Nor hath ink written, nor in fantasy
Was e’er conceiv’d. For I beheld and heard
The beak discourse; and, what intention form’d
Of many,… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, iv [28-48] Ilia; vn [121-148] 116b-c; vm [22-39] 116d- 117a; xix [40-66] 135c-d; xxi [73-102] 139a-b; xxix [13-36] 150b-c; xxxi 153b-154c; xxxn [85-ii4]155c-d 43d✓ correct
Between two kinds of food, both equally
Remote and tempting, first a man might die
Of hunger, ere he one could freely choose.
E’en so would stand a lamb between the maw
Of two fierce wolves, in dread of both alike:
E’en so between two deer a dog would stand,
Wherefore, if I was silent, fault nor praise
I to myself impute, by equal doubts
Held in suspense, since of necessity
It happen’d.… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, vm [31- 39] 117a; xxm [70-139] 142a-c; xxvm 148d- i 12 150b✓ correct
The world was in its day of peril dark
Wont to believe the dotage of fond love
From the fair Cyprian deity, who rolls
In her third epicycle, shed on men
By stream of potent radiance: therefore they
Of elder time, in their old error blind,
Not her alone with sacrifice ador’d
And invocation, but like honours paid
To Cupid and Dione, deem’d of them
Her mother, and her son, him whom they… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy\ PARADISE, i [127-142] 107c-d; xni [52-84] 126a-b✓ correct
His glory, by whose might all things are mov’d,
Pierces the universe, and in one part
Sheds more resplendence, elsewhere less. In heav’n,
That largeliest of his light partakes, was I,
Witness of things, which to relate again
Surpasseth power of him who comes from thence;
For that, so near approaching its desire
Our intellect is to such depth absorb’d,
That memory cannot follow. Nathless… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, xni [91- 108] 126b-c✓ correct
Let him, who would conceive what now I saw,
Imagine (and retain the image firm,
As mountain rock, the whilst he hears me speak),
Of stars fifteen, from midst the ethereal host
Selected, that, with lively ray serene,
O’ercome the massiest air: thereto imagine
The wain, that, in the bosom of our sky,
Spins ever on its axle night and day,
With the bright summit of that horn which swells
Due… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, x [7-21] 120b-c✓ correct
Which breathes from both eternal, the first Might
Ineffable, whence eye or mind
Can roam, hath in such order all dispos’d,
As none may see and fail to enjoy. Raise, then,
O reader! to the lofty wheels, with me,
Thy ken directed to the point, whereat
One motion strikes on th’ other. There begin
Thy wonder of the mighty Architect,
Who loves his work so inwardly, his eye
Doth ever watch it.… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, xnr [52- 84] 126a-b; xxiv [130-141] 144a; xxvni [1-78] 148d-149c; xxix [13-36] 150b-c✓ correct
To the great supper of the blessed Lamb,
Whereon who feeds hath every wish fulfill’d!
If to this man through God’s grace be vouchsaf’d
Foretaste of that, which from your table falls,
Or ever death his fated term prescribe;
Be ye not heedless of his urgent will;
But may some influence of your sacred dews
Sprinkle him. Of the fount ye alway drink,
Whence flows what most he craves.” Beatrice… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, xiv [67]- xvin [51] 127c-134a✓ correct
From centre to the circle, and so back
From circle to the centre, water moves
In the round chalice, even as the blow
Impels it, inwardly, or from without.
Such was the image glanc’d into my mind,
As the great spirit of Aquinum ceas’d;
And Beatrice after him her words
Resum’d alternate: “Need there is (tho’ yet
He tells it to you not in words, nor e’en
In thought) that he should fathom to… Read the rest of this passage →
Dwine Comedy, PARADISE, xxvi [70- 142] 146c-147b✓ correct
With dazzled eyes, whilst wond’ring I remain’d,
Forth of the beamy flame which dazzled me,
Issued a breath, that in attention mute
Detain’d me; and these words it spake: “’T were well,
That, long as till thy vision, on my form
O’erspent, regain its virtue, with discourse
Thou compensate the brief delay. Say then,
Beginning, to what point thy soul aspires:
And meanwhile rest assur’d, that… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, xn [22- 105] 123d-124d; xxix [67-126] 151a-c✓ correct
Soon as its final word the blessed flame
Had rais’d for utterance, straight the holy mill
Began to wheel, nor yet had once revolv’d,
Or ere another, circling, compass’d it,
Motion to motion, song to song, conjoining,
Song, that as much our muses doth excel,
Our Sirens with their tuneful pipes, as ray
Of primal splendour doth its faint reflex.
As when, if Juno bid her handmaid forth,
Two… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy✓ correct
From hence is distant; and the shadowy cone
Almost to level on our earth declines;
When from the midmost of this blue abyss
By turns some star is to our vision lost.
And straightway as the handmaid of the sun
Puts forth her radiant brow, all, light by light,
Fade, and the spangled firmament shuts in,
E’en to the loveliest of the glittering throng.
Thus vanish’d gradually from my… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, xxxm [76- 93] 157a✓ correct
O virgin mother, daughter of thy Son,
Created beings all in lowliness
Surpassing, as in height, above them all,
Term by th’ eternal counsel pre-ordain’d,
Ennobler of thy nature, so advanc’d
In thee, that its great Maker did not scorn,
Himself, in his own work enclos’d to dwell!
For in thy womb rekindling shone the love
Reveal’d, whose genial influence makes now
This flower to germin in… Read the rest of this passage →
Dwme Comedy, PARADISE, in [64-90] HOa-b; xix [85-90] 135d-J36a 23 HOBBES. leviathan, PART n, 113b-c, 162c; PART iv, 271b ? 24 RABELAIS: Gargantua and Pantagruel, BK iv, 265b✓ correct
That sun, which erst with love my bosom warm’d
Had of fair truth unveil’d the sweet aspect,
By proof of right, and of the false reproof;
And I, to own myself convinc’d and free
Of doubt, as much as needed, rais’d my head
Erect for speech. But soon a sight appear’d,
Which, so intent to mark it, held me fix’d,
That of confession I no longer thought.
As through translucent and smooth glass,… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, v [13-84] 112b 113a passim✓ correct
If beyond earthly wont, the flame of love
Illume me, so that I o’ercome thy power
Of vision, marvel not: but learn the cause
In that perfection of the sight, which soon
As apprehending, hasteneth on to reach
The good it apprehends. I well discern,
How in thine intellect already shines
The light eternal, which to view alone
Ne’er fails to kindle love; and if aught else
Your love seduces,… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, xv [1-12] 128b-c✓ correct
True love, that ever shows itself as clear
In kindness, as loose appetite in wrong,
Silenced that lyre harmonious, and still’d
The sacred chords, that are by heav’n’s right hand
Unwound and tighten’d, flow to righteous prayers
Should they not hearken, who, to give me will
For praying, in accordance thus were mute?
He hath in sooth good cause for endless grief,
Who, for the love of thing… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, vi [28-111] 113d-114d✓ correct
Against the motions of the heav’n, that roll’d
Consenting with its course, when he of yore,
Lavinia’s spouse, was leader of the flight,
A hundred years twice told and more, his seat
At Europe’s extreme point, the bird of Jove
Held, near the mountains, whence he issued first.
There, under shadow of his sacred plumes
Swaying the world, till through successive hands
To mine he came devolv’d.… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, xi [1-12] 122a✓ correct
O fond anxiety of mortal men!
How vain and inconclusive arguments
Are those, which make thee beat thy wings below
For statues one, and one for aphorisms
Was hunting; this the priesthood follow’d, that
By force or sophistry aspir’d to rule;
To rob another, and another sought
By civil business wealth; one moiling lay
Tangled in net of sensual delight,
And one to witless indolence… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, XVHI [52]- xx [148] 134a-138b✓ correct
When, disappearing, from our hemisphere,
The world’s enlightener vanishes, and day
On all sides wasteth, suddenly the sky,
Erewhile irradiate only with his beam,
Is yet again unfolded, putting forth
Innumerable lights wherein one shines.
Of such vicissitude in heaven I thought,
As the great sign, that marshaleth the world
And the world’s leaders, in the blessed beak
Was silent; for that… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, xvm [52]- b xx [148] 134a-138b passim✓ correct
Now in his word, sole, ruminating, joy’d
That blessed spirit; and I fed on mine,
Tempting the sweet with bitter: she meanwhile,
Who led me unto God, admonish’d: “Muse
On other thoughts: bethink thee, that near Him
I dwell, who recompenseth every wrong.”
At the sweet sounds of comfort straight I turn’d;
And, in the saintly eyes what love was seen,
I leave in silence here: nor through… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, xvn [13- 42] 132b-c✓ correct
Such as the youth, who came to Clymene
To certify himself of that reproach,
Which had been fasten’d on him, (he whose end
Still makes the fathers chary to their sons),
E’en such was I; nor unobserv’d was such
Of Beatrice, and that saintly lamp,
Who had erewhile for me his station mov’d;
When thus by lady: “Give thy wish free vent,
That it may issue, bearing true report
Of the mind’s… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, xxvin [1-78] 148d-149c 23 IIoBBEs: Leviathan, PART i, 78d-79a; 81a-c✓ correct
So she who doth imparadise my soul,
Had drawn the veil from off our pleasant life,
And bar’d the truth of poor mortality;
When lo! as one who, in a mirror, spies
The shining of a flambeau at his back,
Lit sudden ore he deem of its approach,
And turneth to resolve him, if the glass
Have told him true, and sees the record faithful
As note is to its metre; even thus,
I well remember, did… Read the rest of this passage →
Divine Comedy, PARADISE, xvi 130a- 132a✓ correct
O slight respect of man’s nobility!
I never shall account it marvelous,
That our infirm affection here below
Thou mov’st to boasting, when I could not choose,
E’en in that region of unwarp’d desire,
In heav’n itself, but make my vaunt in thee!
Yet cloak thou art soon shorten’d, for that time,
Unless thou be eked out from day to day,
Goes round thee with his shears. Resuming then
With… Read the rest of this passage →
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