# ent

id: 392
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  "How Heaven, how Justice in our aid doth fight, Our visages are from this tempest free, Our hands at will may wield our weapons bright


id: 1007
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Love for the virtue which attended me E''en to the palm, and issuing from the field, Glows vigorous yet within me, and inspires To ask of thee


# bib

id: 31304
title: Euphorion - Vol. II Being Studies of the Antique and the Mediaeval in the Renaissance
author: Lee, Vernon
txt: ./txt/31304.txt
cache: ./cache/31304.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  existing things of the world; and this in order to obtain the mere power sort: the beautiful portraits of ugly old men, of snub little boys, work surface and light, this art which makes beautiful busts of ugly men. Mediæval love is not merely a passion, a desire, an affection, a habit; definite stages, like the love of the men of classical Antiquity or the kind of life which the love poets of the late twelfth and early mediæval love; a virtue unknown to the erotic poets of Antiquity, and in the early mediæval poetry, a new kind of love--subtler, more which was left to the world by the love poets of early feudalism. Provence and Sicily the new element of mediæval love, of life devotion, passion of the Middle Ages; but of mediæval love chastened by the this mediæval love to a mere intellectual passion, seeking in woman


id: 31303
title: Euphorion - Vol. I Being Studies of the Antique and the Mediaeval in the Renaissance
author: Lee, Vernon
txt: ./txt/31303.txt
cache: ./cache/31303.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  BEING STUDIES OF THE ANTIQUE AND THE MEDIÆVAL IN THE RENAISSANCE Italy, and the Germans: strong mediæval nations, like the French, with men of modern times, the Middle Ages seem to know nothing. and modern times, the Middle Ages (inasmuch as they mean not a mere the art born of the Middle Ages and developed during the Renaissance? Titian: double, like its origin, antique and modern, real and ideal. things Antiquity did give to the artists of the Renaissance. What would have been the art of the Renaissance without the antique? Italian art, in the Middle Ages; like it, full of strength and power of art of the sixteenth century might have been without the antique. But the art of Antiquity was not the evil, it was the good of The antique perfected the art of the Renaissance, it did not corrupt it. Antiquity could never have brought the art of the Renaissance to an


id: 392
title: Jerusalem Delivered
author: Tasso, Torquato
txt: ./txt/392.txt
cache: ./cache/392.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  High were his thoughts, his heart was bold in fight, Or hath fond love thy heart so over-gone? Think on thy sins, which man''s old foe presents But let us manage war with blows like knights, Yet his fell heart thought long that little way, "Well shouldst thou know," quoth he, "each Christian knight, Wring thy fair hands, cast up thine eyes above, "Great Prince," quoth Tancred; "set before thine eyes "Arm you, my lord," he said, "your bold defies Amid thine armed foes, to seek thy shame. And thou and all thy lords and peers with thee, In thy weak hand thou took''st withouten dread; Thou shalt thy love enjoy, and she her knight; From his kind eyes, whom thou esteem''st thy foe, And fills thy heart with high and noble thought, Thou know''st I ran to thy dear lord and mine, Death wounds, but kills not love; yet if thou live,


id: 1001
title: Divine Comedy, Longfellow''s Translation, Hell
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/1001.txt
cache: ./cache/1001.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Said: "How shall I come, if thou art afraid, Now will I have thee know, ere thou go farther, Thou fain wouldst have," then said he unto me, Said the good Master: "Son, thou now beholdest For thee I know, though thou art all defiled." And unto me he said: "Turn thee; what dost thou? Once more a little backward turn thee," said I, Thoughtful I went; and he said: "Thou art thinking And said to Nessus: "Turn and do thou guide them, See that thou speak of us unto the people." Said unto me: "What dost thou in this moat? For said I: "Thou that castest down thine eyes, Unto the rest, said to him: "If thou dive, As if it said: "I will not thou speak more;" But, that thou know who thus doth second thee Said: ''Thou dost gaze so, father, what doth ail thee?''


id: 1005
title: Divine Comedy, Cary''s Translation, Hell
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/1005.txt
cache: ./cache/1005.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  That thou mayst follow me, and I thy guide No need hast thou farther to speak thy will; "This shalt thou know, soon as our steps arrive The gentle guide: "Inquir''st thou not what spirits Thou place thy trust; let not the entrance broad "Art thou arriv''d, fell spirit?"--"Phlegyas, Phlegyas, Be shown, and thou shouldst view it, thy return "Let thy safe memory store what thou hast heard I'' th'' second round, and shalt be, till thou come It cried, "that of me thou hast made thy screen? Thou art more punish''d, in that this thy pride "The place, thou know''st, is round; and though great part "If thou," he answer''d, "follow but thy star, "Thou who dost cast thy eye upon the ground, Thy face, that thou the visage well mayst note "If thou be able, utter forth thy voice." And to that end look round thee as thou go''st."


id: 1006
title: Divine Comedy, Cary''s Translation, Purgatory
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/1006.txt
cache: ./cache/1006.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Who journey''st thus this way, thy visage turn, Exclaim''d, "that thou hast slack''d thy pace? Shouting they came, "a little rest thy step. Come and behold thy Rome, who calls on thee, Far as I can, I join thee for thy guide. If thou neglect thy own?"--"Now comfort thee," For thou to ease the way shall find it good Admonish''d: "Raise thou up thy head: for know Hath brought thee, if thou weenest to return?" O man, why place thy heart where there doth need Since forth of thee thy family hath gone, Thy thirsting, Beatrice thou shalt see, "What love is," I return''d, "thy words, O guide! "What aileth thee, that still thou look''st to earth?" Of the Great Spirit, and on which thou turn''dst Thy question doth assure me, thou believ''st Thou hadst not hid thy sin the more: such eye May arm thee, when thou hear''st the Siren-voice,


id: 1007
title: Divine Comedy, Cary''s Translation, Paradise
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/1007.txt
cache: ./cache/1007.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Thou shalt behold me of thy favour''d tree Thou know''st, who by thy light didst bear me up. Thou to whom grace vouchsafes, or ere thy close "Thou in thy thought art pond''ring (as I deem), I soon will free thee; so thou mark my words; "Fix now thine eye, intently as thou canst, Shall face thee, which thy questioning declares So shall delight make thee not feel thy toil. Thou dost deem thy thoughts to me In which thy thoughts, or ere thou think''st, are shown. And thou shalt bear this written in thy soul If with thy mountainous girdle thou wouldst arm thee Cause thee to marvel, in that thou behold''st Which thou must witness ere thy mortal hour, But elsewhere now l bid thee turn thy view; Wills of his grace that thou, or ere thy death, Since thy fair guide and lovely, in her look


id: 615
title: Orlando Furioso
author: Ariosto, Lodovico
txt: ./txt/615.txt
cache: ./cache/615.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  OF LOVES and LADIES, KNIGHTS and ARMS, I sing, So thou thy graver cares some little time What time the damsel loved Rinaldo bold; "Fair sir, a band of horse and foot," he said, Shall turn fair Italy''s long grief to joy; And wounds, thy good descendants shall restore What time Rogero sees the fair array, That future good shall end her present ill. The knight thine other arms to let thee live." She saw a knight, who like Rogero showed, They deem ''tis better to use arms and hands But three days since, you now, sir knight, shall hear; That her fair head, erewhile Love''s place of rest, "Thou hast left me, Rogero; thee to leave, "To thee thy courtesy shall do no good," Scarce his left arm can good Rogero rear; The love, the courtesy thy lords shall show, His arms the good and bold Rogero wound;


id: 8783
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Hell, Volume 05
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8783.txt
cache: ./cache/8783.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Full well I know: thou therefore rest secure. No ill revenge." "Turn thyself round, and keep Be shown, and thou shouldst view it, thy return Oft his left hand forth stretch''d, and seem''d alone He to the right hand turning, on we pass''d Approaching, he thus spake: "What dost thou? Thus spake: "If thou through this blind prison go''st. Ere thou shalt know the full weight of that art. "Let thy safe memory store what thou hast heard And his possessions, as thou soon shalt hear Yet somewhat turn thee back," I in these words Thou shalt discover, that your art on her From God. These two, if thou recall to mind To him my guide exclaim''d: "Perchance thou deem''st That thou descend." Thus down our road we took "Perhaps thy thoughts are of this ruin''d steep, I turned me round, and thus he spake; "Let him


id: 8779
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Hell, Volume 01
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8779.txt
cache: ./cache/8779.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  But thou, say wherefore to such perils past "And art thou then that Virgil, that well-spring, My master thou and guide! She hath made tremble." He, soon as he saw Another way pursue, if thou wouldst ''scape At whom thou criest, her way will suffer none That thou mayst follow me, and I thy guide thou who art my guide, What he hath late resolv''d, and with new thoughts "Thy soul is by vile fear assail''d, which oft thou whose fame Hindrance so great, that he through fear has turn''d. No need hast thou farther to speak thy will; Yet tell the reason, why thou art not loth She thus address''d me: "Thou true praise of God! Of thy pure eloquence, which thee, and all Thus am I come: I sav''d thee from the beast, What is this comes o''er thee then? Thou hast dispos''d me to renew my voyage,


id: 8780
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Hell, Volume 02
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8780.txt
cache: ./cache/8780.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Whereat I thus: "Master, these words import "Here thou must all distrust behind thee leave; Speak not of them, but look, and pass them by." And knew the shade of him, who to base fear Of those ill spirits both to God displeasing Then looking farther onwards I beheld "This shalt thou know, soon as our steps arrive "By other haven shalt thou come to shore, Who fears not God. Charon, demoniac form, Now mayst thou know the import of his words." "I go the first, and thou shalt follow next." With pity stains my cheek, which thou for fear The gentle guide: "Inquir''st thou not what spirits Ere thou pass Farther, I would thou know, that these of sin Before these, be thou assur''d, Discover''d, that a tribe in honour high "O thou, who every art Meantime a voice I heard: "Honour the bard When thus my master kind began: "Mark him,


id: 8782
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Hell, Volume 04
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8782.txt
cache: ./cache/8782.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  To comfort me thus spake: "Let not thy fear Those answering, "And why castest thou away?" "Vain thought conceiv''st thou. And ill they kept, hath of the beauteous world This fortune, that thou speak''st of, what it is, Superintendence of a guiding hand The good instructor spake; "Now seest thou, son! As thine eye tells thee wheresoe''er it turn." Of the loath''d pool, turning meanwhile our eyes "Art thou arriv''d, fell spirit?"--"Phlegyas, Phlegyas, This time thou criest in vain," my lord replied; But who art thou, that art become so foul?" "One, as thou seest, who mourn:" he straight replied. tarry thou.g I know thee well, Thou was conceiv''d! Illum''d; as in this nether hell thou seest." They spake: "Come thou alone; and let him go Here shalt thou tarry, who through clime so dark But do thou I will not leave thee in this lower world."


id: 8781
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Hell, Volume 03
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8781.txt
cache: ./cache/8781.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  For when before him comes th'' ill fated soul, Approachest?" when he saw me coming, cried Thou place thy trust; let not the entrance broad Deceive thee to thy harm." To him my guide: ''Mong those, of whom thou question''st," he replied, "Note thou, when nearer they to us approach." Entreat; and they will come." Soon as the wind Since thou hast pity on our evil plight. "What art thou pond''ring?" I in answer thus: Thy learn''d instructor. If thou art bent to know the primal root, We read no more." While thus one spirit spake, He tears the spirits, flays them, and their limbs Of the heavy tempest passing, set our feet Soon as that way he saw us pass. Own, if again thou know''st me. Me who thou art, that in a place so sad But tell me, if thou know''st, He then: "After long striving they will come


id: 8789
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8789.txt
cache: ./cache/8789.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  That thou mayst follow me, and I thy guide No need hast thou farther to speak thy will; "This shalt thou know, soon as our steps arrive The gentle guide: "Inquir''st thou not what spirits Thou place thy trust; let not the entrance broad "Art thou arriv''d, fell spirit?"--"Phlegyas, Phlegyas, Be shown, and thou shouldst view it, thy return "Let thy safe memory store what thou hast heard I'' th'' second round, and shalt be, till thou come It cried, "that of me thou hast made thy screen? Thou art more punish''d, in that this thy pride "The place, thou know''st, is round; and though great part "If thou," he answer''d, "follow but thy star, "Thou who dost cast thy eye upon the ground, Thy face, that thou the visage well mayst note "If thou be able, utter forth thy voice." And to that end look round thee as thou go''st."

title:
  The vision of hell. By Dante Alighieri. Translated by Rev. Henry Francis Cary, M.A. and illustrated with the seventy-five designs of Gustave Doré.


id: 8784
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Hell, Volume 06
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8784.txt
cache: ./cache/8784.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  I'' th'' second round, and shalt be, till thou come Around thee, and such things thou shalt behold, It cried, "that of me thou hast made thy screen? Thou art more punish''d, in that this thy pride "The place, thou know''st, is round; and though great part "If thou," he answer''d, "follow but thy star, Take heed thou cleanse thee of their ways. Incline thee to inform us who thou art, His sire exclaiming loud, "Ill way thou keep''st!" "Thou who dost cast thy eye upon the ground, Thy face, that thou the visage well mayst note "If thou be able, utter forth thy voice." And to that end look round thee as thou go''st." "Now needs thy best of man;" so spake my guide: Thou therefore rise: vanish thy weariness "Now tell us, I entreat thee, who art thou? Pains rack thy head, no urging would''st thou need


id: 8785
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Hell, Volume 07
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8785.txt
cache: ./cache/8785.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Thou who dost cast thy eye upon the ground, Thy face, that thou the visage well mayst note Thy will: what silence hides that knowest thou." "If thou be able, utter forth thy voice." Wherefore if thou desire we rend thee not, Unless thy prudence fail thee, dost not mark See that his hide thou with thy talons flay," "If thou do cast thee down, I not on foot And to that end look round thee as thou go''st." Perchance from me thou shalt obtain thy wish." "Now needs thy best of man;" so spake my guide: Thou therefore rise: vanish thy weariness Thou hast outdone thy seed? Look''d on exclaiming: "Ah, how dost thou change, "Now tell us, I entreat thee, who art thou? "That closely bounding thee upon thy right Pains rack thy head, no urging would''st thou need Where thou hast need to arm thy heart with strength."


id: 8792
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Purgatory, Volume 3
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8792.txt
cache: ./cache/8792.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  But that with love intenser there thou view''st To sin, I had not turn''d me unto God. O powers of man! I know, my words are, but thy neighbours soon For thou to ease the way shall find it good "Blood thou didst thirst for, take thy fill of blood!" Admonish''d: "Raise thou up thy head: for know And breathest in thy talk?"--"Mine eyes," said I, Hath brought thee, if thou weenest to return?" That God doth love thee. Which most thou covetest, that if thy feet For thou dost make us at the favour shown thee For thy sake what thou wilt not do for mine. A fellow man made joyous, thou hadst mark''d O man, why place thy heart where there doth need Since forth of thee thy family hath gone, Thy thirsting, Beatrice thou shalt see, "What love is," I return''d, "thy words, O guide!


id: 8786
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Hell, Volume 08
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8786.txt
cache: ./cache/8786.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  And to that end look round thee as thou go''st." Perchance from me thou shalt obtain thy wish." I staid, and saw two Spirits in whose look Thus spake: "That pierced spirit, whom intent Thou view''st, was he who gave the Pharisees "Nearer than thou dost hope, there is a rock "Now needs thy best of man;" so spake my guide: Thou therefore rise: vanish thy weariness To turn thee into ashes, cumb''ring earth Thou hast outdone thy seed? Look''d on exclaiming: "Ah, how dost thou change, Of the three first that came, who chang''d not: thou, Thou beatest, and thy name spreads over hell! Forth issuing, drew our eyes that way to look. "Depart thou, I solicit thee no more, "Now tell us, I entreat thee, who art thou? Seiz''d me, and cried, "Thou haply thought''st me not "O thou!" said he, "whom sin Returning, thou behold''st the pleasant land


id: 8791
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Purgatory, Volume 2
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8791.txt
cache: ./cache/8791.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Exclaim''d, "that thou hast slack''d thy pace? Shouting they came, "a little rest thy step. Entreat thee, if thou ever see that land, Of Charles, that of thy courtesy thou pray Drew thee, that ne''er thy sepulture was known?" Because the pray''r had none access to God. Yet in this deep suspicion rest thou not I know not if thou take me right; I mean Then homeward to thy bosom turn, and mark Since to the bridle thou hast set thine hand, For that thy sire and thou have suffer''d thus, Come and behold thy Rome, who calls on thee, Come and behold what love among thy people: Are thy just eyes turn''d elsewhere? Far as I can, I join thee for thy guide. With them thou haply mightst return beneath, He came, I turn''d me round, and closely press''d, Thou art come If thou neglect thy own?"--"Now comfort thee,"


id: 8790
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Purgatory, Volume 1
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8790.txt
cache: ./cache/8790.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  To the right hand I turn''d, and fix''d my mind Broken, or in high heaven new laws ordain''d, So near, that little space was left to turn. Prays thee, O hallow''d spirit! Journeying this way;" I said, "but how of thee Turn''d tow''rds the mountain, whither reason''s voice Believ''st not I am with thee, thy sure guide? And thou be firm in hope, my son belov''d." That the sun''s light is broken on the ground, Who journey''st thus this way, thy visage turn, Think if me elsewhere thou hast ever seen." I tow''rds him turn''d, and with fix''d eye beheld. But that the eternal love may turn, while hope Thou hast beheld me, and beside the terms First on the nether shores I turn''d my eyes, Imparts his light beneath, thou might''st behold Waitest thou escort to conduct thee hence? Ascending, cried: "Haste thee, for see the sun


id: 8787
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Hell, Volume 09
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8787.txt
cache: ./cache/8787.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Wherefore doth fasten yet thy sight below For which I look''d, thou hadst perchance excus''d Then spake my master: "Let thy soul no more "O thou, who with thy fingers rendest off Thy coat of proof," thus spake my guide to one, That well my face may answer to thy ken; Mine eye was held, I turn''d it back to view If truly the mad spirits tell, that round "That closely bounding thee upon thy right "If I spake false, thou falsely stamp''dst the coin," And all the world be witness to thy guilt." Rear''d by thy belly up before thine eyes, "Thy mouth gapes wide as ever to let pass Pains rack thy head, no urging would''st thou need Chance bring thee, where like conference is held, let thy horn for thee From the neck down, and five times round his form "O thou, who in the fortunate vale, that made


id: 8788
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Hell, Volume 10
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8788.txt
cache: ./cache/8788.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  If thou wouldst know "What art thou, speak, Though at my head thou pluck a thousand times." Thy chatt''ring teeth, but thou must bark outright? to thy shame of thee Where the starv''d sinners pine.'' If thou be ask''d ''Gainst him thou prey''st on, let me hear," said I The traitor whom I gnaw at, thou at once Right cruel art thou, if no pang Thou feel at thinking what my heart foretold; He answer''d, "where thine eye shall tell thee whence "Art thou too dead!"--"How in the world aloft Him thou know''st, That on his head, a third with face to feet Where thou hast need to arm thy heart with strength." Turn''d round his head, where his feet stood before, "Arise," my master cried, "upon thy feet. Thou wast on th'' other side, so long as I Descended; when I turn''d, thou didst o''erpass Thou art now arriv''d


id: 8795
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Purgatory, Complete
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8795.txt
cache: ./cache/8795.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Who journey''st thus this way, thy visage turn, Exclaim''d, "that thou hast slack''d thy pace? Shouting they came, "a little rest thy step. Come and behold thy Rome, who calls on thee, Far as I can, I join thee for thy guide. If thou neglect thy own?"--"Now comfort thee," For thou to ease the way shall find it good Admonish''d: "Raise thou up thy head: for know Hath brought thee, if thou weenest to return?" O man, why place thy heart where there doth need Since forth of thee thy family hath gone, Thy thirsting, Beatrice thou shalt see, "What love is," I return''d, "thy words, O guide! "What aileth thee, that still thou look''st to earth?" Of the Great Spirit, and on which thou turn''dst Thy question doth assure me, thou believ''st "If thou," he answer''d, "hadst remember''d thee, Thou hadst not hid thy sin the more: such eye


id: 8796
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Paradise, Volume 1
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8796.txt
cache: ./cache/8796.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Thou shalt behold me of thy favour''d tree Thou know''st, who by thy light didst bear me up. Ought not to pierce thee; since thou find''st, the wings If thou wouldst tell me of thy name, and this Thou arguest; if the good intent remain; Than have those spirits which so late thou saw''st; I will content thee even to thy wish "O thou of primal love the prime delight! Thou to whom grace vouchsafes, or ere thy close Under whose summit thou didst see the light, "Thou in thy thought art pond''ring (as I deem), I soon will free thee; so thou mark my words; To whom thou in the world erewhile didst Sing Been longer on the earth, the love I bare thee Shall face thee, which thy questioning declares So shall delight make thee not feel thy toil. To what I answer thee; and thou shalt see


id: 8798
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Paradise, Volume 3
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8798.txt
cache: ./cache/8798.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Which thou must witness ere thy mortal hour, But elsewhere now l bid thee turn thy view; Then look what it hath err''d to, thou shalt find Said Beatrice, "that behooves thy ken Enamour thee, as that thou dost not turn Thou didst exalt thy glory to give room But tell me, if thou hast it in thy purse." "The grace, that holds sweet dalliance with thy soul, Wills of his grace that thou, or ere thy death, And clearer far, thy brother hath set forth Since thy fair guide and lovely, in her look The choicest of thy love for God. But say, "Thou, to abate thy wonder, note that none Looking upon the beauteous eyes, whence love She added, "if thou wish thy cure, my words, My words thy mind have treasur''d, thou henceforth Unto himself in thought: "And didst thou look Thou smiledst; on that circling, which in thee


id: 8794
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Purgatory, Volume 5
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8794.txt
cache: ./cache/8794.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Oft the good master warn''d me: "Look thou well. From Beatrice thou art by this wall Thou hast o''ercome the steeper way, Thou, who (if looks, that use to speak the heart, In heav''n doth second light, came after them Weep thou not yet: behooves thee feel the edge "Say thou, who stand''st beyond the holy stream, Did meet thee, that thou so should''st quit the hope My steps aside." She answering spake: "Hadst thou Thou hadst not hid thy sin the more: such eye May arm thee, when thou hear''st the Siren-voice, For better realms, thy wing thou should''st have prun''d We to her eyes will lead thee; but the light Thine eyes upon the car; and what thou seest, Henceforth do rid thee: that thou speak no more, Painted thou take it in thee, for the cause, That thou hast follow''d; and how far behind,


id: 8793
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Purgatory, Volume 4
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8793.txt
cache: ./cache/8793.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Three times my voice hath call''d thee. Let us the opening find where thou mayst pass." "What aileth thee, that still thou look''st to earth?" Or room or entrance."--"Hast thou seen," said he, Mature that blessed hour, when thou with God If thou hast ever mark''d those holy sounds Where thou didst lay thy sacred burden down. So worthy, tell me who thou was," I said, Of the Great Spirit, and on which thou turn''dst He rising answer''d thus: "Now hast thou prov''d Thy question doth assure me, thou believ''st Open''d mine eyes to God. Thou didst, as one, Thou then, who hast rais''d a spirit turn''d his eyes To God, how hither art thou come so soon? But tell me, if thou know''st, "Spirit!" said I, "it seems as thou wouldst fain Look''d up to heav''n) "ere thou shalt plainly see "If thou," he answer''d, "hadst remember''d thee,


id: 8797
title: The Divine Comedy by Dante, Illustrated, Paradise, Volume 2
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8797.txt
cache: ./cache/8797.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  As now to thee, hath twice the heav''nly gate Thou hast allay''d, my son, within this light, Thou dost deem thy thoughts to me In which thy thoughts, or ere thou think''st, are shown. Of the mind''s impress; not that aught thy words That thou mayst use thyself to own thy thirst Thou shall leave each thing Shall turn ''gainst thee: but in a little while T'' have ta''en thy stand apart shall well become thee. And thou shalt bear this written in thy soul What though, when tasted first, thy voice shall prove Thou hast good cause to cry, "My heart so cleaves If with thy mountainous girdle thou wouldst arm thee Cause thee to marvel, in that thou behold''st As thou hast noted, still doth kindle more, "Mortal art thou in hearing as in sight;" That hath his eyes most fix''d on God, shall solve And, to the mortal world when thou return''st,


id: 8800
title: An Index of The Divine Comedy by Dante
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/8800.txt
cache: ./cache/8800.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Follow these instructions if you would like to have your own copy of this index and all the volumes of DANTE''S DIVINE COMEDY, on your hard disk. 1. Click on the DOWNLOAD button at the top of this file to download the zipped file package to whatever download directory you have set up for your computer. Then double-click on 8800-h; you will see several directories: you may rename the directory named files to any name you wish, such as DANTE. 5. This archive of Project Gutenberg eBooks in the files directory (see instruction #3) also includes, in addition to the usual HTML files for your computer, two sets of mobile viewer files for Kindles, Nooks and others which use .mobi or .epub formats. Double click on the directory which applies to your mobile viewer and move all the enclosed files to your device using the same connection technique you are familiar with when you have downloaded any commercial eBooks from your computer.


id: 41537
title: The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri: The Inferno
author: Dante Alighieri
txt: ./txt/41537.txt
cache: ./cache/41537.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  At the time Dante went into exile Arnolfo was already working on the At the time when Dante entered on this office, Florence was distracted In Dante''s eyes the one great officer was as much God''s life of a great man, and for those who must have details of Dante''s At what time Dante came to Verona, and for how long he stayed, we have reason to believe that ere Dante went to Ravenna it had come to be a was not in Dante''s time, or till much later, a University in Florence. some time between 1291 and 1300; but the dates of Dante''s works are far [170] _No man_: Brunetto Latini, the friend and master of Dante, says ''Master,'' I said, ''tell thou, ere making pause, said that Virgil shall remain, and he has promised Dante not to desert practically extinct in Florence ere Dante entered political life.


