to see the writing rankle, Let the wretch go festering through Florence)— Dante, who loved well because he hated, Hated wickedness that hinders loving, Dante standing, studying his angel,— In there broke the folk of his Inferno. Says he—” certain... MLN. - Página 3611899Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Robert Browning - 1856 - 386 páginas
...flesh for parchment, Loosed him, laughed to see the writing rankle, Let the wretch go festering thro' Florence) — Dante, who loved well because he hated,...seize, forsooth, the poet. Says the poet — " Then I stopped my painting." 6. You and I would rather see that angel, Painted'by the tenderness of Dante,... | |
| 1856 - 1378 páginas
...Whom to please? You whisper " Beatrice." While he mused and traced it and retraced it, »*•**•>.* Dante, who loved well because he hated, Hated wickedness...angel,— In there broke the folk of his Inferno. Says he—"Certain people of importance" (Such he gave his daily, dreadful line to) Entered and would seize,... | |
| Robert Browning - 1863 - 360 páginas
...flesh for parchment, Loosed him, laughed to see the writing rankle, Let the wretch go festering thro' Florence) — Dante, who loved well because he hated....seize, forsooth, the poet. Says the poet — " Then I stopped my painting." 6. You and I would rather see that angel. Painted by the tenderness of Dante,... | |
| John Weiss - 1864 - 584 páginas
...discussion, he once said, " Such infamous talk is to be answered, not with arguments, but with the knife." " Dante, who loved well because he hated, Hated wickedness that hinders loving" Anthony Burns was carried back to the South in vindication of a Republican form of government, and... | |
| Robert Browning - 1866 - 120 páginas
...held the brow and pricked its stigma, Bit into the live man's flesh for parchment, Loosed him, laughed to see the writing rankle, Let the wretch go festering...seize, forsooth, the poet. Says the poet, — " Then I stopped my painting." You and I would rather see that angel, Painted by the tenderness of Dante,... | |
| James Thomas Fields - 1866 - 420 páginas
...held the brow and pricked its stigma, Bit into the live man's flesh for parchment, Loosed him, laughed to see the writing rankle, Let the wretch go festering...would seize, forsooth, the poet. Says the poet, " Then I stopped my painting." VI. You and I would rather see that angel, Painted by the tenderness of Dante,... | |
| James Thomas Fields - 1866 - 358 páginas
...held the brow and pricked its stigma, Bit into the live man's flesh for parchment, Loosed him, laughed to see the writing rankle, Let the wretch go festering...Inferno. Says he, " Certain people of importance " (Such, lie gave his daily, dreadful line to) Entered and would seize, forsooth, the poet. Says the poet, "... | |
| M. S. Mitchell - 1871 - 422 páginas
...flesh for parchment, Loosed him, laughed to see the writing rankle, Let the wretch go festering thro' Florence) — Dante, who loved well because he hated,...seize, forsooth, the poet. Says the poet—' Then I stopped my painting.' " "You and I would rather see that angel Painted by the tenderness of Dante,... | |
| Robert Browning - 1876 - 360 páginas
...writing rankle, Let the wretch go festering thro' Florence) —• Dante, who loved well because lie hated, Hated wickedness that hinders loving, Dante...seize, forsooth, the poet. Says the poet — " Then I stopped my painting.'* 6. You and I would rather see that angel, Painted by the tenderness of Dante,... | |
| 1877 - 562 páginas
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