Thu Jan 22 23:13:49 2009 UTClccn-n78-95495Authors, Italian--To 1500Poets, Italian--To 1500Poets, Italian0.520.670.82Dante_Alighierin 78095495oca00230572a102428263118523708Dante Alighieri,1265-1321Alihii︠e︡ri, Dante,1265-1321Alaghieri, Dante,1265-1321Aldigeri, Dante,1265-1321Aligeri, Dante,1265-1321Aligerius, Dantes,1265-1321Aligheri, Dante,1265-1321Alighieri, Dante,1265-1321Alleghieri, Dante,1265-1321Durante Alighieri,1265-1321Tan-ting,1265-1321Danding,1265-1321Dāntī Alījyīrī,1265-1321Alīyīrī, Dāntī,1265-1321Dante Alih'i︠e︡ri,1265-1321Dante,1265-1321Dant Aligīeri,1265-1321Aligīeri, Dant,1265-1321Dantte,1265-1321Tantte,1265-1321Dantis Alagherius,1265-1321Danthe Alighieri,1265-1321Alighieri, Danthe,1265-1321Dante Alig'i︠e︡ri,1265-1321Alig'i︠e︡ri, Dante,1265-1321Ailígiéirí, Dainté,1265-1321Dantė Aligjeris,1265-1321Dānté ʼAligiyériאליגיירי דנטיאליגירי, דנטידאנטי אליגיירידאנטי אליגיירי,1265-1321דאנט,1321־1265דנטה אליגיירי,1265-1321דנטה אליגירי,1265-1321דנטי אליגיארי,‪1265-1321‬דנטי אליגירי,1265-1321دانتى ألغييريدانتي أليجيري،1256-1321ダンテ,1265-1321lccn-n85-224799Cary, Henry Francis1772-1844trllccn-n79-92622Petrarca, Francesco1304-1374lccn-n79-89221Doré, Gustave1832-1883illlccn-n78-87605Boccaccio, Giovanni1313-1375lccn-n79-82236Wicksteed, Philip Henry1844-1927trllccn-n79-56429Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth1807-1882trllccn-n50-14642Toynbee, Paget Jackson1855-1932edtlccn-n79-117985Rossetti, Dante Gabriel1828-1882trllccn-n86-95893Fraticelli, Pietro1803-1866edtlccn-n79-29784Norton, Charles Eliot1827-1908trlDante Alighieri1265-1321Dante Alighieri1265-1321600Classical literatureIncunabulaAllegoriesMiniature booksItalian poetryManuscripts, RenaissanceHolmes, Oliver Wendell,--1809-1894Emerson, Ralph Waldo,--1803-1882Massachusetts--BostonBoccaccio, Giovanni,--1313-1375TechniqueChaucer, Geoffrey,--d. 1400Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von,--1749-1832Intellectual lifeCivilization, MedievalHomesPetrarca, Francesco,--1304-1374Church and stateEarly worksHeavenEnglish poetry--Italian influencesStyle, LiteraryAuthorsArtConference proceedingsItalian poetryPurgatoryAllegoryPolitical scienceIllustrationsParadiso (Dante Alighieri)Authors, ItalianItaly--FlorenceLanguage and languagesBibliographyFictionPurgatorio (Dante Alighieri)SourcesPhilosophyItalian literaturePolitical and social viewsBiographyInferno (Dante Alighieri)HellSymbolismReligionHistoryTranslationsArt appreciationItalyPoetryInfluence (Literary, artistic, etc.)Divina commedia (Dante Alighieri)LiteratureCriticism, interpretation, etc.Dante Alighieri,--1265-13211265132113501400145014721475147714781481148414871490149114931497150215031506150715081510151215131515151815201521152415251526152715291531153215331534153615371540154115431544154515461547154815491550155115521554155515561559156015621564156715681569157015711573157515761577157815821583158615871589159215931595159615971600160216041608161016131626162916411648165116541672167316971701170617071714171617181723172417261727172817291731173217391740174117441746174717491751175217531754175517571758175917601764176517671768176917721773177417761778178017811782178317841785178717881790179117931794179517961797179818001801180218041805180618071808180918101811181218131814181518161817181818191820182118221823182418251826182718281829183018311832183318341835183618371838183918401841184218431844184518461847184818491850185118521853185418551856185718581859186018611862186318641865186618671868186918701871187218731874187518761877187818791880188118821883188418851886188718881889189018911892189318941895189618971898189919001901190219031904190519061907190819091910191119121913191419151916191719181919192019211922192319241925192619271928192919301931193219331934193519361937193819391940194119421943194419451946194719481949195019511952195319541955195619571958195919601961196219631964196519661967196819691970197119721973197419751976197719781979198019811982198319841985198619871988198919901991199219931994199519961997199819992000200120022003200420052006200720082009446917book851.1pq4315ocn162136363ocn038880892ocn078042062ocn186642286ocn185804356ocn186026786ocn186891778ocn186605646ocn186642272ocn186026970ocn185762974ocn186042746ocn186026920ocn186889415ocn185377777ocn186056035ocn186026702ocn185807619ocn185922097ocn186892151ocn186991485ocn186577829ocn186891787ocn258173194ocn257812235ocn258119355ocn247800583ocn257822054ocn251963429ocn256920434ocn256288545ocn258168352ocn257042250ocn019014979ocn191732352ocn071256903ocn081936466ocn048781678ocn0279061561217123549100但丁, 亚利基利דנטי אליגירידנטי אליגיארי但丁אליגיירי דנטיДанте, Алигиериדאנטי אליגייריدانتي أليجيريダンテאליגירי, דנטי5811480284662ocn000241751sw000118115:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19480.67Dante AlighieriClassical literatureAllegoriesIncunabulaMiniature books

The classic story of a man who endures the torment of Hell and Purgatory in his quest to reach Paradise.

0195087402469720013862ocn029255473sw000002281:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook20020.61Dante AlighieriItalian poetry

Publisher's description: Of the great poets, Dante is one of the most elusive and therefore one of the most difficult to adequately render into English verse. In the Inferno, Dante not only judges sin but strives to understand it so that the reader can as well. With this major new translation, Anthony Esolen has succeeded brilliantly in marrying sense with sound, poetry with meaning, capturing both the poem's line-by-line vigor and its allegorically and philosophically exacting structure, yielding an Inferno that will be as popular with general readers as with teachers and students. For, as Dante insists, without a trace of sentimentality or intellectual compromise, even Hell is a work of divine art. Esolen also provides a critical Introduction and endnotes, plus appendices containing Dante's most important sources--from Virgil to Saint Thomas Aquinas and other Catholic theologians--that deftly illuminate the religious universe the poet inhabited.

067964261728697085198ocn007480551sw000249741:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook1909Dante Alighieri

From Dante's revolutionary use of the vernacular Italian, this translation in blank verse remains a standard. These 101 cantos form the height of the fall-and-redemption genre that would influence every generation of writer since.

014044895028227789325ocn041932614sw000112114:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook20030.63Dante AlighieriClassical literature

Purgatory is the second part of Dante's Divine Comedy. The Poet and his guide, Virgil, ascend the terraces of the Mount of Purgatory, inhabited by those doing penance in an attempt to expiate their sins.

037540921122735338238ocn010020470sw000122613:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19840.64Dante AlighieriClassical literature

While in the worlds below the poet was able to revel in the painstaking description of strange creatures and fantastic landscapes, in Paradise his task is to introduce us to the pure and just, whose abode is clear air adorned only with singing stars and ever more brilliant light.

025331619719938244694ocn000642521sw000034349:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19730.75Dante Alighieri

Six sonnets translated by Greve from Vita Nuova: XLI, III, IX, XXI, XXXVIII, XXXV. Five use the Petrarchan, one the Shakespearian sonnet-form. In a letter to Karl Wolfskehl, 27.1.1902, Greve dates them at 1898, which makes them his earliest translation known. -- Phc obtained in 1990 from Dr. Ute Oelmann, Stefan George Archiv, Stuttgart.

01404494771593192225ocn000345134sw000345134:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook1947Dante Alighieri

As a philosopher, he wedded classical methods of inquiry to a Christian faith. As an autobiographer, he looked unsparingly at his own failures to depict universal moral struggles. As a visionary, he dared draw maps of Hell, with Purgatory and Paradise, and populate all three realms with recognizable human beings. As a passionate lover, he became a poet of bereavement and renunciation. As all of these things, [the author] paved the way for modern literature, while creating verse and prose. -Back cover.

014023114512553067161ocn000806682sw000615248:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19950.76Dante Alighieri05215678157347355ocn000955375sw000955375:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook1967Dante Alighieri6846934ocn000899794sw000899794:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook1973Dante Alighieri6611893146ocn020453864sw000328325:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19900.81Dante AlighieriIncunabula84376228245941554104ocn009683052sw000513549:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19810.82Dante Alighieri05214006435816225ocn002367894sw002367894:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19540.71Dante Alighieri5485482ocn000099818sw000099818:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19700.525025684ocn004534113sw000245635:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19660.70Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth48853320ocn000022860sw000022860:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19690.67Dante Alighieri47881857ocn004883348sw001929040:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19790.79Dante Alighieri39849017ocn001354133sw000633866:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook18990.74Dante Alighieri36141620ocn004789708sw000271666:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19030.74Dante Alighieri26247262ocn005787829sw000732210:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook1960Dante Alighieri2393377927ocn049260645sw049260645:lccn-n78-95495Truebook20030.39Pearl, MatthewHistorical fictionDetective and mystery stories

Set in Boston in the year 1865, the Dante Club, a small group of literary genuises, prepares the final work on America's first translation of the Divine Comedy. Their plans come to an abrupt halt, however, when a series of murders occur in a form adopted from Dante's Inferno and its unique account of punishment in Hell. With lives endangered and Dante's literary future at stake, the Dante Club must shed its reclusive existence so the killer may be caught.

0375505296219321932ocn000711428sw000711428:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19650.58Freccero, John1639195616ocn044632921sw044632921:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook20010.49Lewis, R. W. B

[The author] write[s] about Dante Alighieri, Florence's famous son. In "Dante" he traces the life and complex development-emotional, artistic, philosophical - of this supreme poet-historian, from his wanderings through Tuscan hills and splendid churches to his days as a young soldier fighting for democracy, and to his civic leadership and years of embittered exile from the city that would fiercely reclaim him a century later. [He also] reveals the boy who first encounters the mythic Beatrice, the lyric poet obsessed with love and death, the grand master of dramatic narrative and allegory, and his monumental search for ultimate truth in The Divine Comedy. It is in this masterpiece of self-discovery and redemption that [the author] finds Dante's own autobiography - and the sum of all his shifting passions and epiphanies.-Dust jacket.

06708990971570176511ocn000347618sw000347618:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19580.65Vossler, Karl143217076ocn004775872sw004775872:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19790.60Quinones, Ricardo J136114748ocn000343890sw000306853:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19650.64Bergin, Thomas Goddard1306142610ocn002016697sw000275664:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19610.67Auerbach, Erich3110170396130113284ocn000344508sw000344508:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19660.54Fergusson, Francis121812272ocn000305367sw000305367:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19670.62Chubb, Thomas Caldecot1146230526ocn000312298sw000312298:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19430.69Williams, Charles08599144531063127313ocn002035788sw000344881:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19540.69Barbi, Michele104612898ocn025964332sw025964332:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19930.69

Fifteen specially-commissioned essays by distinguished scholars provide an introduction to Dante that is at once accessible and challenging.

05214174811019122917ocn001592408sw000111069:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19100.70Santayana, George72515608ocn025630541sw025630541:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19920.70Barolini, Teodolinda140081091466213244ocn000024581sw000024581:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19690.68Cambon, Glauco65513184ocn043985462sw043985462:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook20010.570374235368554125467ocn020670416sw000817285:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19900.81Boccaccio, Giovanni184391006355016536ocn018557231sw018557231:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19890.68Reynolds, Barbara1597521000447132513ocn000878934sw000878934:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19030.69Dinsmore, Charles Allen0766131173427124139ocn000259020sw000259020:lccn-n78-95495Falsebook19680.80Asín Palacios, Miguel0195087402Wed Mar 04 18:17:00 EST 2009