As doves By fond desire invited, on wide wings And firm, to their sweet nest returning home, Cleave the air, wafted by their will along ; Thus issued, from that troop where Dido ranks, They, through the ill air speeding : with such force My cry prevail'd,... Dante as Philosopher, Patriot, and Poet: With an Analysis of the Divina ... - Page 165by Vincenzo Botta - 1865 - 413 pagesFull view - About this book
| Philosophical Society of Aberdeen - 1910 - 346 pages
...science and every phase of external nature. He is particularly fond of the sea and of birds : — • As doves By fond desire invited, on wide wings And...Cleave the air, wafted by their will along, Thus issued those dames and knights of ancient days. There is another very beautiful bird simile, of which many... | |
| Claude Moore Fuess - 1914 - 372 pages
...framed my speech : "O wearied spirits ! Come, and hold discourse With us, if by none else restrain'd." As doves By fond desire invited, on wide wings And firm, to their sweet nest returning home, 15 Cleave the air, wafted by their will along ; Thus issued, from that troop where Dido ranks, They,... | |
| Maria Montessori - 1917 - 382 pages
...the supreme poet of material and tangible things which illustrate by comparison the things imagined: As doves By fond desire invited, on wide wings And...where Dido ranks, They, through the ill air speeding. (Carey's translation of Dante's Inferno, Canto V.) And as a man with difficult short breath Forespent... | |
| Maria Montessori - 1917 - 380 pages
...the supreme poet of material and tangible things which illustrate by comparison the things imagined: As doves By fond desire invited, on wide wings And firm to their sweet nest returning home, Cloavo the air, wafted by their will along; Thus issued from that troop where Dido ranks, Tlu\y, through... | |
| 1921 - 202 pages
...which the tragedy of Francesca da Rimini and her lover, Paolo, is recited. He beholds the unhappy pair: As doves By fond desire invited, on wide wings And...home, Cleave the air, wafted by their will along. The poet's eye was, indeed, exceptionally keen for the life and movement of birds. He sees the rooks... | |
| Dante Alighieri - 1998 - 226 pages
...speech: 'O wearied spirits, come, and hold discourse With us, if by none else restrained.' As doves 80 By fond desire invited, on wide wings And firm, to...affection urged. 'O gracious creature and benign, who goest Visiting, through this element obscure, Us, who the world with bloody stain imbrued; If for a... | |
| Harry Thurston Peck - 1901 - 434 pages
...Entreat ; and they will come." Soon as the wind Swayed them toward us, I thus framed my speech : " 0 wearied spirits ! come, and hold discourse With us,...force My cry prevailed by strong affection urged. " 0 gracious creature and benign ! who goest Visiting, through this element obscure, Us, who the world... | |
| 308 pages
...fram'd my speech : " O wearied spirits ! come, and hold discourse With us, if by none else restrain'd." As doves By fond desire invited, on wide wings And...Cleave the air, wafted by their will along ; Thus issu'd from that troop, where Dido ranks, They through the ill air speeding ; with such force My cry... | |
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