"A new translation of a poet's travels through Hell and Purgatory. In Canto IV one reads: "No sound of lamentation did I hear, / Only the sighs of women, children, men / That set the dark air trembling everywhere. / These souls are never punished physically / But sigh to be with God and sigh in vain.""
"A new translation of a poet's travels through Hell and Purgatory. In Canto IV one reads: "No sound of lamentation did I hear, / Only the sighs of women, children, men / That set the dark air trembling everywhere. / These souls are never punished physically / But sigh to be with God and sigh in vain.""@en
""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."--Jacket."@en
""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."--Jacket."
"Presents a verse translation of Dante's "Inferno" along with ten essays that analyze the different interpretations of the first canticle of the "Divine Comedy.""