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13 January, 2012
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| Gustave Doré
Illustrations for Dante's Inferno
Selected Works
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| I found me in a gloomy wood, astray. (Canto I,. line 2) |
| a panther, nimble, light, (Canto I., line 30) |
| A lion came, 'gainst me as it appear'd, (CantoI,. line 43) |
| He, soon as he saw That I was weeping, answer'd (Canto I., lines 87-88) |
| Onward he moved, I close his steps pursued. (Canto I., line 132) |
| Now was the day departing, and the air, (Canto II., line 1) |
| I, who now bid thee on this errand forth, Am Beatrice (Canto II., lines 70-71) |
| All hope abandon, ye who enter here. (Canto III., line 9) |
| Comes on an old man, hoary white with eld, (Canto III., line 77) |
| Cast themselves, one by one, down from the shore (Canto III., line 108) |
| Only so far afflicted, that we life Desiring without hope. (Canto IV., lines 38-39) |
| So I beheld united the bright school (Canto IV., line 89) |
| There Minos stands. (Canto V., line 4) |
| The stormy blast of hell (Canto V., line 32) |
| I would address those two together coming, (Canto V., line 73) |
| Love brought us to one death: Caina waits (Canto V., line 105) |
| In its leaves that day We read no more. (Canto V., lines 134-135) |
| I, through compassion fainting, seem'd not far From death, (Canto V., lines 137-138) |
| Raised them, and cast it in his ravenous maw. (Canto VI., line 26) |
| Ye citizens Were wont to name me Ciacco (Canto VI., lines 51-52) |
| Curst wolf! thy fury inward on theyself (Canto VII., line 8) |
| Not all the gold that is beneath the moon, (Canto VII., line 65) |
| The souls of those, whom anger overcame. (Canto VII., line 119) |
| Soon as both embark'd, Cutting the waves, (Canto VIII., lines 27-28) |
| "Away! down there To the other dogs!" (Canto VIII., lines 40-41) |
| I could not hear what terms he offer'd them, (Canto VIII., line 110) |
| Mark thou each dire Erynnis. (Canto IX., line 46) |
| He came, and with his wand touch'd it, (Canto IX., line 88) |
| The arch-heretics are here, (Canto IX., line 125) |
| "Say what ancestors were thine." (Canto X., line 42) |
| behind the lid Of a great monument we stood retired. (Canto XI., lines 6-7) |
| The infamy of Crete (Canto XII., line 13) |
| Condem'd, who down this steep have journey'd. (Canto XII., line 59) |
| We to those beasts, that rapid strode along, Drew near. (Canto XII, lines 73-74) |
| Here the brute Harpies make their nest. (Canto XIII., line 41) |
| "Why pluck'st thou me?" (Canto XIII., line 34) |
| "Haste now," the foremost cried, "now haste thee, death"" (Canto XIII., line 120) |
| Unceasing was the play of wretched hands, (Canto XIV., line 37) |
| "Ser Brunetto! And are ye here?" (Canto XV., lines 28-29) |
| Forthwith that image vile of Fraud appear'd. (Canto XVII., line 7) |
| New terror I conceived at the steep plunge. (Canto XVII., line 117) |
| Ah! how they made them bound at the first stripe! (Canto XVIII., line 38) |
| "why greedily thus bendest more on me, (Canto XVIII., line 116) |
| Thais is this, the harlot (Canto XVIII., line 130) |
| There stood I like the friar, (Canto XIX., line 10) |
| They grappled him with more than hundred hooks. (Canto XXI., line 51) |
| "Be none of you outrageous." (Canto XXI., line 70) |
| "Thou art caught." (Canto XXII., line 126) |
| And in the boiling lake both well. (Canto XXII., line 139) |
| When over us the steep they reach'd. (Canto XXIII., line 54) |
| Disdain not to instruct us who thou art." (Canto XXIII., line 94) |
| he who gave the Pharisees Counsel, (Canto XXIII., lines 118-119) |
| Ran naked spirits wing'd with horrid fear (Canto XXIV., line 90) |
| "Ah! how does thou change, Agnello!" (Canto XXV., lines 60-61) |
| "Within these ardours are the spirits, each Swathed in confining fire." (Canto XXVI., lines 48-49) |
| Call thou to mind Piero of Medicina, (Canto XXVIII., lines 69-70) |
| By the hair It bore the sever'd member, lantern-wise (Canto XXVIII., lines 116-117) |
| But Virgil roused me: "What yet gazest on? (Canto XXIX., line 4) |
| The forgers noted on her dread record. (Canto XXIX., line 56) |
| The crust Came drawn from underneath in flakes (Canto XXIX., lines 79-80) |
| "That sprite of air is Schicchi; (Canto XXX., line 33) |
| "That is the ancient soul of wretched Myrrha." (Canto XXX., lines 38-39) |
| "Oh, senseless spirit! let thy horn for thee Interpret: (Canto XXXI., lines 64-65) |
| "This proud one Would of his strength against almighty Jove Make trial." (Canto XXXI., lines 82-84) |
| Lucifer with Judas (Canto XXXI., lines 134) |
| Take Good heed, thy soles do tread not on the heads (Canto XXXII., lines 20-21) |
| "Name thee, or not a hair shall tarry here!" (Canto XXXII., line 98) |
| On Menalippus' temples Tydeus gnawed, (Canto XXXII., line 128) |
| Then, not to make them sadder, I kep down My spirit in stillness. (Canto XXXIII., lines 62-63) |
| "Hast no help For me, my father?" (Canto XXXIII., lines 67-68) |
| Then, fasting got The mastery of grief. (Canto XXXIII., lines 73-74) |
| Where thou has need to arm thy heart with strength. (Canto XXXIV., line 21) |
| to return To the fair world. (Canto XXXIV., lines 128-129) |
| Thence issuing we again beheld the stars. (Canto XXXIV., line 133) |
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