The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri: HellHoughton, Mifflin, 1891 The poem discusses "the state of the soul after death and presents an image of divine justice meted out as due punishment or reward",[4] and describes Dante's travels through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. |
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多く使われている語句
abyss already answered arms art thou bank battle of Montaperti beast began behoves boiling Brunetto Latini CANTO Chiron Ciacco crag cried Dante Dante's dark death descended didst dismal ditch Divina Commedia Divine Comedy dost thou doth earth Eighth Circle eternal eyes face father fear feet fire flame Florence Florentine foot Forlì Geryon Ghibellines Guelphs Guido Guido Cavalcanti Guido da Montefeltro hair hand hath head heard heart Heaven Hell hemisphere hither Leader look lord Malebolge Malebranche Master perchance Phlegethon Phlegyas Pistoia pity poem Poet punishment round seemed serpent Seventh Circle shade side sight sinners soul speak speech spirit stretched sweet tell thee thine things thou art thou canst thou hast thou seest thou shalt thyself tongue took torment translation turned unto valley Vanni Fucci Virgil weeping whereat wherefore Whereon woeful wont words wretched
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47 ページ - When I was at the foot of his tomb, he looked at me a little ; and then, almost contemptuously, he asked me: "Who were thy ancestors?" I, being desirous to obey, concealed it not; but opened the whole to him: whereupon he raised his brows a little; then he said: "Fiercely adverse were they to me, and to my progenitors, and to my party; so that twice I scattered them.
22 ページ - Why criest thou too ? Do not impede his journey fate-ordained ; It is so willed there where is power to do That which is willed ; and ask no further question.
126 ページ - Now Caiaphas was he, which gave counsel to the Jews, that it was expedient that one man should die for the people.
186 ページ - Átropos sends it forth; and that you may more willingly scrape the glazen tears from my face, know that as soon as the soul betrays as I did, its body is taken from it by a devil who thereafter rules it until its time has all revolved.
12 ページ - Master what is so grievous to them that makes them lament thus bitterly?" He answered: "I will tell it to thee very briefly. These have no hope of death; and their blind life is so mean, that they are envious of every other lot. Report of them the world permits not to exist Mercy and Justice disdain them; let us not speak of them; but look, and pass.
16 ページ - Virgil and Dante depart. A heavy thunder broke the deep sleep in my head, so that I started up like a person who is waked by force, and, risen erect, I moved my rested eye round about, and looked fixedly to distinguish the place where I was. True it is, that I found myself on the brink of the woeful valley of the abyss which collects a thunder of infinite wailings. It was so dark, deep, and cloudy that, though I fixed my sight on the depth, I did not discern anything there. 'Now let us descend here...
107 ページ - A wizard of such dreaded fame That when, in Salamanca's cave, Him listed his magic wand to wave, The bells would ring in Notre Dame...
42 ページ - Tow'rds the high tower with the red-flaming summit, Where in a moment saw I swift uprisen The three infernal Furies stained with blood, Who had the limbs of women and their mien, And with the greenest hydras were begirt; Small serpents and cerastes were their tresses, Wherewith their horrid temples were entwined.
184 ページ - My father, why dost thou not help me?' And there he died; and, as thou seest me, I saw the three fall, one by one, between The fifth day and the sixth; whence I betook me, Already blind, to groping over each, And three days called them after they were dead; Then hunger did what sorrow could not do.