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13 January, 2012
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| Gustave Doré
Illustrations for Dante's Purgatorio
Selected Works
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| Four stars ne'er seen before (Canto I., line 27) |
| Made my bent knees and eye submissive pay Due reverence; (Canto I., line 57-58) |
| "Down, down; bend low Thy knees; behold God's angel: (Canto II., lines 29-30) |
| The heav'nly steersman at the prow was seen, (Canto II., line 45) |
| spirits, that toward us mov'd their steps, (Canto III., line 60) |
| We through the broken rock ascended, (Canto IV., line 33) |
| Belacqua, now for thee I grieve no more. (Canto IV., line 128) |
| Go therefore on, and listen as thou go'st. (Canto V., line 49) |
| Along the banks and bottom of his course; (Canto V., line137) |
| I once was Pia (Canto V., line 143) |
| There I with little innocents abide, (Canto VII., line 31) |
| Here chanting I beheld those spirits sit (Canto VII., line 91) |
| The serpent fled; (Canto VIII., line 116) |
| Now the fair consort of Tithonus old, (Canto IX, line 1) |
| And snatch'd me upward even to the fire. (Canto IX, line 28) |
| And one who watch'd, but spake not yet a word. (Canto IX, line 72) |
| A widow at his bridle stood, attir'd (Canto X, line 74) |
| I with that laden spirit journey'd on (Canto XII., line 2) |
| O fond Arachne! thee I also saw (Canto XII., line 43) |
| The sight of mis'ry. (Canto XIII., line 66) |
| "He," answer'd I, "who standeth mute beside me. (Canto XIII., line 77) |
| A multitude, in fury burning, (Canto XV., line 110) |
| Now who art thou, that through our smoke dost cleave? (Canto XVI., line 25) |
| since the cloudy smoke Forbids the seeing, hearing in its stead Shall keep us join'd. (Canto XVI., lines 37-39) |
| Soon they o'ertook us; with such swiftness mov'd The mighty crowd. (Canto XVIII., lines 98-99) |
| while th' angelic shape A little over us his station took. (Canto XIX., lines 56-57) |
| "What cause," said he, "Hath bow'd thee thus!" (Canto XIX., 138-139) |
| And, 'midst the wailing, (Canto XX., line 22) |
| Be it not said thou Scorn'st to talk with me." (Canto XXXIII., line 52) |
| The shadowy forms, That seem'd things dead and dead again, (Canto XXIV., lines 4-6) |
| Whereof Eve tasted, and from it was ta'en 'this plant." (Canto XXIV., lines 128-129) |
| Strict rein must in this place direct the eyes. A little swerving and the way is lost. (Canto XXV., lines122-123) |
| "O God of mercy!" heard I sung; (Canto XXV., line126) |
| Of such skill appliance needs To medicine the wound, that healeth last. (Canto XXV., lines 140-141) |
| A lady young and beautiful, I dream'd, (Canto XXVII., line 105) |
| Darkly beneath perpetual gloom, (Canto XXVIII., line 32) |
| By two and two, with flower-de-luces crown'd. (Canto XXIX., line 90) |
| Three nymphs (Canto XXIX., line 126) |
| A virgin in my view appear'd, beneath (Canto XXX., line 33) |
| "Loose not thy hold;" (Canto XXXI., line 98) |
| Shielded the harlot and the new-form'd brute. (Canto XXXII., line 164) |
| Lethe's water hath not hid it from him. (Canto XXXIII., line 130) |
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