category: hell

A Women [sic] of Paradise

... Dua ' al - Masnoon . O Lord ! Accept this from a member of Prophet Muhammad's community . And make this the means for deliverance on the Day of Judgement out of Your grace and kindness , O the Most Merciful of the merciful . NOTE : 3 ...

Glossary and Index of the Pahlavi Texts of the Book of Arda Viraf: The Tale of Gosht-i Fryano, the Hadokht Nask, and to Some Extracts from the Din-Kard and Nirangistan; Prepared from Destur Hosangji Jamaspji Asa'a Glossary to the Arda Viraf Namak, and from the Original Texts, with Notes on Pahlavi Grammar

... GF . 2 , 55 , 57-61 . s . often used as adv . a likeness , a resemblance ... GF . 2,69 . Hn . 1 , 14 , 19. 2 , 32 , 33. adj . used as s . what is well - thought ... form of the verb ' to be , to exist ' , used for ffÞ hômanam * in Hn . 2 ...

The Inferno: A Verse Rendering for the Modern Reader

This definitive edition of Dante's masterpiece -- translated by the great American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow -- features stunning engravings by Gustave Dore, an eminent 19th-century illustrator of classics.

Dante's Divine Comedy: Purgatory. Journey to joy

... Inferno by contemporary American poets , I recommend the following : John Ciardi , Dante Alighieri : The Inferno ( New York : New American Library , 1954 ) . The first of three volumes . This version is written in three - line rhymed ...

The Divine Comedy

... pure . 730 CANTO XV . A WILL benign , in which reveals itself Ever the love that righteously inspires , As in the iniquitous , cupidity , Silence imposed upon that dulcet lyre , And quieted the consecrated chords , That Heaven's right ...

Dante: Selections from the Inferno

... afar . God , who hast formed this fair array Of worlds , and placed my love afar , Strengthen my heart with hope , I pray , Of seeing her I love afar . ' The monotonous recurrence of the same word , however effective in such a piece as ...

The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri: Inferno

In the Inferno, the first of the Comedy's three parts, Dante is conducted by the spirit of the classical poet Virgil through the nine circles of Hell on the initial stage of his arduous journey toward God.

Inferno: Illustrated Edition

Recognizing that the Inferno was, for Dante and his peers, not simply an allegory but the most realistic work of fiction to date, he points out that hell was a lot like Italy of Dante's time.

This website uses cookies and collects data for optimal performance. Your continued use signifies agreement to our Privacy Policy.