The First Ten Cantos of the Inferno of Dante Alighieri

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W. D. Ticknor [private printing], 1843 - 83 psl.
 

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52 psl. - Those clothed with flesh, and life inspires the dead; The sacred poets first shall hear the sound, And foremost from the tomb shall bound, For they are...
62 psl. - If you have writ your annals true, 'tis there, That, like an eagle in a dovecote, I Flutter'd your Volscians in Corioli : Alone I did it. — Boy ! Auf.
67 psl. - ... date ? He has not, indeed, left one of those universal works which exact tribute from all sympathies. There is an individuality in his imagination which makes those whose fancies run wholly in another vein, sensible only of his difficulty or his dullness. He is less to be commended than loved, and they who truly feel his charm will need no argument for their passionate fondness.
53 psl. - When they come at last, Clothed in their now forsaken frames of clay, From dread Jehoshaphat,— the judgment past, — These flaming dens must all be barred for aye. Here in their cemetery, on this side, With his whole sect is Epicurus pent, Who thought the spirit with its body died : Soon, therefore, thy desire shall be content, — Ay, and the secret wish thou hid'st from me."
66 psl. - Dante ranks among us in somewhat of the same predicament with Goethe. Both seem vapid and uninspired to those who cannot drink of their fountains at the rocky source. But the Florentine has this advantage over the bard of Weimar : that time, which alone forms the enduring crystal, has tested by upwards of half a thousand ages the hardness of his reputation, and proved that it is not glass. The opinion of what we call the world — the contemporary world — is fallacious; but the judgment of the...

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