| Dante Alighieri - 1845 - 636 pages
...he is admonished to beware how he enters those regions. Here he witnesses the punishment of carnal sinners, who are tossed about ceaselessly in the dark air by the most furious winds. Among these he meets with Francesca of Rimini, through pity at whose sad tale he falls fainting to the ground.... | |
| William Cochrane - 1886 - 568 pages
...not the still tread "of the pestilence that walketh in darkness!" The punishment of wanton sinners tossed about ceaselessly in the dark air, by the most furious winds. The Inferno Canto v. What though you loathe the remedy which science has compounded for your sick bed,... | |
| Dante Alighieri - 1897 - 522 pages
...he is admonished to beware how he enters those regions. Here he witnesses the punishment of carnal sinners, who are tossed about ceaselessly in the dark air by the most furious winds. Amongst these, he meets with Francesca of Rimini, through pity at whose sad tale he falls fainting... | |
| Dante Alighieri - 1897 - 526 pages
...he is admonished to beware how he enters those regions. Here he witnesses the punishment of carnal sinners, who are tossed about ceaselessly in the dark air by the most furious winds. Amongst these, he meets with Francesca of Rimini, through pity at whose sad tale he falls fainting... | |
| Rosa Newmarch - 1900 - 258 pages
...translation) : — " Dante, coming into the second circle of Hell, witnesses the punishment of carnal sinners, who are tossed about ceaselessly in the dark air by the most furious winds. Amongst these, he meets with Francesca of Rimini, who relates her story : — . . . No greater grief... | |
| Timothy Dwight, Julian Hawthorne - 1901 - 474 pages
...he is admonished to beware how he enters those regions. Here he witnesses the punishment of carnal sinners, who are tossed about ceaselessly in the dark air by the most furious winds. Among these, he meets with Francesca of Rimini, through pity at whose sad tale he falls fainting to the ground.... | |
| Silvio Pellico - 1905 - 210 pages
...from her side. This is given as another explanation of FRANCESCA'S words above cited : . . . . e 7 modo ancor m offende, and if it is again an infinite...pitiful story of her unhappy love. HELL, CANTO v. Lines 70-i42. When I had heard my sage instructor * name Those dames and knights of antique days, o'erpower'cl... | |
| Dante Alighieri - 1909 - 446 pages
...he is admonished to beware how he enters those regions. Here he witnesses the punishment of carnal sinners, who are tossed about ceaselessly in the dark air by the most furious winds. Among these, he meets with Francesca of Rimini, through pity at whose sad tale he falls fainting to the ground.... | |
| Dante Alighieri - 1909 - 444 pages
...he is admonished to beware how he enters those regions. Here he witnesses the punishment of carnal sinners, who are tossed about ceaselessly in the dark air by the most furious winds. Among these, he meets with Francesca of Rimini, through pity at whose sad tale he falls fainting to the ground.... | |
| Dante Alighieri - 1909 - 458 pages
...he is admonished to beware how he enters those regions. Here he witnesses the punishment of carnal sinners, who are tossed about ceaselessly in the dark air by the most furious winds. Among these, he meets with Franceses of Rimini, through pity at whose sad tale he falls fainting to the ground.... | |
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