“...you found me in my lonely labyrinth and like Beatrice, led me out of my own hell...” — John Geddes Copy Share Image
Strangely, Dante's Divine Comedy did not produce a prose of that creative height or it did so after centuries. — Eugenio Montale Copy Share Image
“There is no greater sorrow Than to recall a happy time When miserable.” — Dante Alighieri Copy Share Image
“A good hunter did not rush into a den of lions unprepared, and Dante was a very good hunter.” — Elizabeth Elliott Copy Share Image
“And it seemed to me that Dante’s face was a map of the world. A world without any darkness.” — Benjamin Alire Sáenz Copy Share Image
“Zobrist may have been a lunatic, he thought, but he certainly had a sophisticated grasp of Dante.” — Dan Brown Copy Share Image
“I don't mumble anymore, collector. I'm not a collector anymore, pipsqueak.” — Victoria Scott Copy Share Image
“Why would you want my given name?" "Because I'd like to call out your given name when I thrust into you." ~Dante” — Tina Folsom Copy Share Image
“It's the other part I'm not so sure about. You got any advice for me on that, Lucan?" "Sure." The vampire grunted,… — Lara Adrian Copy Share Image
“I knew you were behind the tapestry,” he said. “I also knew the railing was about to give way. I was waiting… — Elizabeth Elliott Copy Share Image
Dante Alighieri is a universal poet, and great creators, they are writing for everybody always. Every single verse is very moving, and… — Roberto Benigni Copy Share Image
In Dante the hero would rather flee and renounce the tempting embrace instead of yielding to his desires and enduring the attendant… — Peter Weiss Copy Share Image
Dante himself is open to the suspicion of partiality: it is said, not without apparent ground, that he puts into hell all… — Goldwin Smith Copy Share Image
“...[T]he three greatest works are those of Homer , Dante and Shakespeare . These are closely followed by the works of Virgil… — Joseph Devlin Copy Share Image
“ 'Do not ask what brings Dante to man but what brings man to Dante-to personally enter his sphere, though it is… — Matthew Pearl Copy Share Image
“What do you love, Ari? What do you really love?" "I love the desert. God, I love the desert." "It's so lonely."… — Benjamin Alire Sáenz Copy Share Image
“Her smile turned to one of joy and something he could not quite define. “You really do love me.” “I do.” He… — Elizabeth Elliott Copy Share Image
“over the centuries Dante has been variously "constructed" - as lover, statesman, neo-Platonist, proto-Protestant, Romantic visionary, Byronic hero, Pre-Raphaelite, father of his… — Peter S. Hawkins Copy Share Image
“Except touch translated to him swallowing my length in one move and I let out a loud curse. I was transfixed by… — Sloane Kennedy Copy Share Image
“Dante doesn't go easy. It’s tough.” “And I can’t do it because, what? Because I’m a female? I’ll have you know that… — Suzanne Wright Copy Share Image
“I look up at him. He is so devastatingly beautiful in the moonlight. I tell him so. He stares at me, his… — Courtney Cole Copy Share Image
It's a bit of the very last verse from Paradiso- Dante's Paradise. 'My will and my desire were turned by love, the… — Cassandra Clare Copy Share Image
“I have this idea that the reason we have dreams is that we're thinking about things that we don't know we're thinking… — Benjamin Alire Sáenz Copy Share Image
Dante Alighieri has the most glorious imagination of modern poetry. So it's talking about us, it's concerning us. Everything in it conveys… — Roberto Benigni Copy Share Image
![“...[T]he three greatest works are those of Homer , Dante and Shakespeare . These are closely followed by the works of Virgil and Milton .” quote by Joseph Devlin](https://sms4smile.com/q/img-quotes/e96/joseph-devlin-30655_dante_t-he-three-greatest-works-are-those-of-h_1915452.jpg)
