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Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, Complete

Contents

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Dante Alighieri and Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth
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V. Those who died by Violence, but repentant. Buonconte di Monfeltro. La Pia.
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VI. Dante’s Inquiry on Prayers for the Dead. Sordello. Italy.
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VII. The Valley of Flowers. Negligent Princes.
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VIII. The Guardian Angels and the Serpent. Nino di Gallura. The Three Stars. Currado Malaspina.
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IX. Dante’s Dream of the Eagle. The Gate of Purgatory and the Angel. Seven P’s. The Keys.
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X. The Needle’s Eye. The First Circle: The Proud. The Sculptures on the Wall.
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XI. The Humble Prayer. Omberto di Santafiore. Oderisi d’ Agobbio. Provenzan Salvani.
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XII. The Sculptures on the Pavement. Ascent to the Second Circle.
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XIII. The Second Circle: The Envious. Sapia of Siena.
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XIV. Guido del Duca and Renier da Calboli. Cities of the Arno Valley. Denunciation of Stubbornness.
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XV. The Third Circle: The Irascible. Dante’s Visions. The Smoke.
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XVI. Marco Lombardo. Lament over the State of the World.
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XVII. Dante’s Dream of Anger. The Fourth Circle: The Slothful. Virgil’s Discourse of Love.
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XVIII. Virgil further discourses of Love and Free Will. The Abbot of San Zeno.
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XIX. Dante’s Dream of the Siren. The Fifth Circle: The Avaricious and Prodigal. Pope Adrian V.
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XX. Hugh Capet. Corruption of the French Crown. Prophecy of the Abduction of Pope Boniface VIII and the Sacrilege of Philip the Fair. The Earthquake.
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XXI. The Poet Statius. Praise of Virgil.
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XXII. Statius’ Denunciation of Avarice. The Sixth Circle: The Gluttonous. The Mystic Tree.
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XXIII. Forese. Reproof of immodest Florentine Women.
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XXIV. Buonagiunta da Lucca. Pope Martin IV, and others. Inquiry into the State of Poetry.
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XXV. Discourse of Statius on Generation. The Seventh Circle: The Wanton.
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XXVI. Sodomites. Guido Guinicelli and Arnaldo Daniello.
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XXVII. The Wall of Fire and the Angel of God. Dante’s Sleep upon the Stairway, and his Dream of Leah and Rachel. Arrival at the Terrestrial Paradise.
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XXVIII. The River Lethe. Matilda. The Nature of the Terrestrial Paradise.
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XXIX. The Triumph of the Church.
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XXX. Virgil’s Departure. Beatrice. Dante’s Shame.
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XXXI. Reproaches of Beatrice and Confession of Dante. The Passage of Lethe. The Seven Virtues. The Griffon.
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XXXII. The Tree of Knowledge. Allegory of the Chariot.
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XXXIII. Lament over the State of the Church. Final Reproaches of Beatrice. The River Eunoe.
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I. The Ascent to the First Heaven. The Sphere of Fire.
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II. The First Heaven, the Moon: Spirits who, having taken Sacred Vows, were forced to violate them. The Lunar Spots.
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III. Piccarda Donati and the Empress Constance.
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IV. Questionings of the Soul and of Broken Vows.
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V. Discourse of Beatrice on Vows and Compensations. Ascent to the Second Heaven, Mercury: Spirits who for the Love of Fame achieved great Deeds.
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VI. Justinian. The Roman Eagle. The Empire. Romeo.
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VII. Beatrice’s Discourse of the Crucifixion, the Incarnation, the Immortality of the Soul, and the Resurrection of the Body.
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VIII. Ascent to the Third Heaven, Venus: Lovers. Charles Martel. Discourse on diverse Natures.
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IX. Cunizza da Romano, Folco of Marseilles, and Rahab. Neglect of the Holy Land.
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X. The Fourth Heaven, the Sun: Theologians and Fathers of the Church. The First Circle. St. Thomas of Aquinas.

Source attribution

Divine Comedy, Longfellow's Translation, Complete, Project Gutenberg eBook #1004

The Divine Comedy Inferno: Canto I