Public Domain Poetry And Stories - Dante Alighieri
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Dante Alighieri

May/June c.1265 - September 14, 1321


Poetry Listing

See Dante Alighieri's Story and Essay Listing Here.

Please Note: This list is not comprehensive, but is an ongoing work of the love of poetry.

Within this area you will be able to read, and give your thoughts on the poetry listed.

Please, if you find an error, let me know.


Read More About Dante Alighieri below poetry list
Poem TitleFirst LinesPeriod# Lines# Reads
1: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto I In the midway of this our mortal life, 132701
2: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto II Now was the day departing, and the air, 144540
3: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto III THROUGH me you pass into the city of woe: 126539
4: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto IV Broke the deep slumber in my brain a crash 148533
5: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto IX The hue, which coward dread on my pale cheeks 131552
6: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto V From the first circle I descended thus 138590
7: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto VI My sense reviving, that erewhile had droop'd 117551
8: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto VII Ah me! O Satan! Satan!" loud exclaim'd 134586
9: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto VIII My theme pursuing, I relate that ere 128548
10: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto X Now by a secret pathway we proceed, 138534
11: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XI Upon the utmost verge of a high bank, 121510
12: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XII The place where to descend the precipice 140521
13: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XIII Ere Nessus yet had reach'd the other bank, 152505
14: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XIV Soon as the charity of native land 138570
15: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XIX Woe to thee, Simon Magus! woe to you, 135512
16: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XV One of the solid margins bears us now 126536
17: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XVI Now came I where the water's din was heard, 134541
18: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XVII Lo! the fell monster with the deadly sting! 132512
19: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XVII Now upward rose the flame, and still'd its light 132576
20: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XVIII There is a place within the depths of hell 133537
21: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XX And now the verse proceeds to torments new, 138513
22: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXI Thus we from bridge to bridge, with other talk, 137553
23: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXII It hath been heretofore my chance to see 148501
24: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXIII In silence and in solitude we went, 151568
25: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXIV In the year's early nonage, when the sun 150542
26: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXIX So were mine eyes inebriate with view 138514
27: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXV When he had spoke, the sinner rais'd his hands 140489
28: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXVI Florence exult! for thou so mightily 135539
29: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXVIII Who, e'en in words unfetter'd, might at full 138530
30: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXX What time resentment burn'd in Juno's breast 145544
31: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXXI The very tongue, whose keen reproof before 136516
32: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXXII Could I command rough rhimes and hoarse, to suit 136554
33: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXXIII His jaws uplifting from their fell repast, 155732
34: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision of Hell, Or The Inferno: Canto XXXIV The banners of Hell's Monarch do come forth 133636
35: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto I His glory, by whose might all things are mov'd, 137569
36: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto II All ye, who in small bark have following sail'd, 148617
37: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto III That sun, which erst with love my bosom warm'd 133621
38: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto IV Between two kinds of food, both equally 138603
39: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto IX After solution of my doubt, thy Charles, 137606
40: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto V If beyond earthly wont, the flame of love 134624
41: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto VI After that Constantine the eagle turn'd 144599
42: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto VII Hosanna Sanctus Deus Sabaoth 142601
43: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto VIII The world was in its day of peril dark 154639
44: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto X Looking into his first-born with the love, 142607
45: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XI O fond anxiety of mortal men! 129579
46: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XII Soon as its final word the blessed flame 135597
47: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XIII Let him, who would conceive what now I saw, 137615
48: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XIV From centre to the circle, and so back 132589
49: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XIX Before my sight appear'd, with open wings, 145616
50: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XV True love, that ever shows itself as clear 140621
51: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XVI O slight respect of man's nobility! 151597
52: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XVII Such as the youth, who came to Clymene 135579
53: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XVIII Now in his word, sole, ruminating, joy'd 132549
54: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XX When, disappearing, from our hemisphere, 140590
55: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXI Again mine eyes were fix'd on Beatrice, 133618
56: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXII Astounded, to the guardian of my steps 150592
57: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXIII E'en as the bird, who midst the leafy bower 134600
58: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXIV O ye! in chosen fellowship advanc'd 151565
59: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXIX No longer than what time Latona's twins 150548
60: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXV If e'er the sacred poem that hath made 139602
61: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXVI With dazzled eyes, whilst wond'ring I remain'd, 141608
62: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXVII Then "Glory to the Father, to the Son, 138625
63: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXVIII So she who doth imparadise my soul, 128576
64: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXX Noon's fervid hour perchance six thousand miles 146528
65: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXXI In fashion, as a snow-white rose, lay then 132553
66: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXXII Freely the sage, though wrapt in musings high, 136538
67: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Paradise: Canto XXXIII O virgin mother, daughter of thy Son, 135541
68: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto I O'er better waves to speed her rapid course 136541
69: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto II Now had the sun to that horizon reach'd, 126569
70: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto III Them sudden flight had scatter'd over the plain, 140516
71: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto IV When by sensations of delight or pain, 135570
72: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto IX Now the fair consort of Tithonus old, 137555
73: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto V Now had I left those spirits, and pursued 133546
74: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto VI When from their game of dice men separate, 153507
75: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto VII After their courteous greetings joyfully 135586
76: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto VIII Now was the hour that wakens fond desire 138556
77: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto X When we had passed the threshold of the gate 128523
78: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XI O thou Almighty Father, who dost make 141565
79: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XII With equal pace as oxen in the yoke, 129485
80: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XIII We reach'd the summit of the scale, and stood 145526
81: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XIV Say who is he around our mountain winds, 152497
82: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XIX It was the hour, when of diurnal heat 143587
83: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XV As much as 'twixt the third hour's close and dawn, 143527
84: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XVI Hell's dunnest gloom, or night unlustrous, dark, 149619
85: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XVII Call to remembrance, reader, if thou e'er 137609
86: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XVIII The teacher ended, and his high discourse 142622
87: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XX Ill strives the will, 'gainst will more wise that strives 144593
88: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXI The natural thirst, ne'er quench'd but from the well, 137604
89: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXII Now we had left the angel, who had turn'd 150590
90: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXIII On the green leaf mine eyes were fix'd, like his 129560
91: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXIV Our journey was not slacken'd by our talk, 151623
92: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXIX Singing, as if enamour'd, she resum'd 150582
93: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXV It was an hour, when he who climbs, had need 133555
94: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXVI While singly thus along the rim we walk'd, 141600
95: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXVII Now was the sun so station'd, as when first 143592
96: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXVIII Through that celestial forest, whose thick shade 152535
97: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXX Soon as the polar light, which never knows 147571
98: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXXI O Thou!" her words she thus without delay 146568
99: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXXII Mine eyes with such an eager coveting, 157605
100: The Divine Comedy by Dante: The Vision Of Purgatory: Canto XXXIII The heathen, Lord! are come!" responsive thus, 142561




About:
Durante degli Alighieri, commonly known as Dante Alighieri, was a Florentine poet of the Middle Ages. His central work, the Divina Commedia (originally called "Commedia" and later called "Divina" (divine) by Boccaccio hence "Divina Commedia"), is often considered the greatest literary work composed in the Italian language and a masterpiece of world literature.


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