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Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, Hell

Inferno: Canto XXXII

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Dante Alighieri and Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth
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Gianni del Soldanier, I think, may be Yonder with Ganellon, and Tebaldello Who oped Faenza when the people slep.”
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Already we had gone away from him, When I beheld two frozen in one hole, So that one head a hood was to the other;
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And even as bread through hunger is devoured, The uppermost on the other set his teeth, There where the brain is to the nape united.
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Not in another fashion Tydeus gnawed The temples of Menalippus in disdain, Than that one did the skull and the other things.
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“O thou, who showest by such bestial sign Thy hatred against him whom thou art eating, Tell me the wherefore,” said I, “with this compact,
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That if thou rightfully of him complain, In knowing who ye are, and his transgression, I in the world above repay thee for it,
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If that wherewith I speak be not dried up.”

Source attribution

Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, Hell, Project Gutenberg eBook #1001

Inferno: Canto XXXI Inferno: Canto XXXIII