Divine Comedy, II. Purgatorio, Vol. II. Part 2
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A01=Dante Alighieri
Agostini v. Felton
Allegory
Andreas Capellanus
Ars Poetica (Horace)
Author_Dante Alighieri
Belacqua
Brunetto Latini
Castor and Pollux
Category=DC
Category=DSBB
Category=DSC
Cato the Younger
Cimabue
Clericis laicos
Conradin
Convivio
Council of Vienne
Dante Alighieri
De amore (Andreas Capellanus)
De Beneficiis
De Monarchia
De vulgari eloquentia
Diocletian
Divine Comedy
Domitian
Ecce Ancilla Domini
Epigram
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eq_biography-true-stories
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_poetry
Eunuchus
Fasti (poem)
Forese Donati
G. (novel)
Gascony
Giovinezza
Gregorius
Guelphs and Ghibellines
Guido Cavalcanti
Hermaphroditus
Hermetica
In nomine Domini
Invidia
Joel Teitelbaum
Josephus
Juvenal
King Lear
La Vita Nuova
Lingua (play)
Masuccio Salernitano
Monaldeschi
Moses
N. (novella)
Peleus
Petrarch
Phrygius
Plautus
Poetry
Policraticus
Preface (liturgy)
Prudentius
Purgatorio
Purgatory
Puritans
Pyramus and Thisbe
Ruggiero (character)
S. (Dorst novel)
Satmar (Hasidic dynasty)
Seleucus IV Philopator
Simile
Sordello
Suetonius
Summa Theologica
Tereus (play)
Thebaid (Latin poem)
Thomas Aquinas
Ubi sunt
Product details
- ISBN 9780691019109
- Weight: 907g
- Dimensions: 127 x 203mm
- Publication Date: 21 Mar 1991
- Publisher: Princeton University Press
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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Continuing the paperback edition of Charles S. Singleton's translation of The Divine Comedy, this work provides the English-speaking reader with everything he needs to read and understand the Purgatorio. This volume consists of the prose translation of Giorgio Petrocchi's Italian text (which faces the translation on each page); its companion volume of commentary is a masterpiece of erudition, offering a wide range of information on such subjects as Dante's vocabulary, his characters, and the historical sources of incidents in the poem. Professor Singleton provides a clear and profound analysis of the poem's basic allegory, and the illustrations, diagrams, and map clarify points that have previously confused readers of The Divine Comedy.
