Thus me my guide address'd, And beckon'd him, that he should come to shore, Near to the stony causeway's utmost edge. Forthwith that image vile of Fraud appear'd, His head and upper part exposed on land, But laid not on the shore his bestial train. His... The Divine Comedy - Page 71by Dante Alighieri - 1909 - 429 pagesFull view - About this book
| Dante Alighieri - 1923 - 488 pages
...causeway's utmost edge. /"" Forthwith that image vile of Fraud appear'd, His head and upper part expose3 on land, But laid not on the shore his bestial train....cheer; The rest was serpent all : two shaggy claws Reach 'd to the arm-pits; and the back and breast, And either side, were painted o'er with nodes And... | |
| David Graham - 1925 - 380 pages
...imaginative description, glance at Dante's image of Fraud:— " Forthwith that image of vile Fraud appeared, His head and upper part exposed on land, But laid not on the shore his bestial train. HIB face the semblance of a just man's wore, So kind and gracious was its outward cheer ; The rest... | |
| Dante Alighieri - 1998 - 226 pages
...come to shore, Near to the stony causeway's utmost edge. Forthwith that image vile of Fraud appeared, His head and upper part exposed on land, But laid...train. His face the semblance of a just man's wore, 10 So kind and gracious was its outward cheer; The rest was serpent all: two shaggy claws Reached to... | |
| Ebenezer Cobham Brewer - 2004 - 592 pages
...(1605). FRAUD 48 FREEDOM Fraud, seen by Dante4 between the sixth and seventh circles of the Inferno. His face the semblance of a just man's wore (So kind...was its outward cheer). The rest was serpent all. Dantfi, Hell, xvii. (1300). Fred or Frederick Lewis, prince of Wales, father of George III. It was... | |
| 1904 - 746 pages
...Fraud, a dragon with a human head meets them here. Forthwith the vile image of Fraud appeared .... His face the semblance of a just man's wore, So kind...gracious was its outward cheer; The rest was serpent all. The serpent, however, is winged, and bears Virgil and Dante on its shoulders down into the eighth circle.... | |
| Mary C. Greathouse - 1914 - 592 pages
...sting, Who passes mountains, breaks through fenced walls ; Forthwith that image vile of Fraud appeared. His face the semblance of a just man's wore, So kind...gracious was its outward cheer, The rest was serpent all. : As you will perceive the text for this lay sermon was chosen not from the Bible, but, in consideration... | |
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