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Dante Alighieri Quotes - Page 8

The only fit reply to a fit request is silence and the fact.

The only fit reply to a fit request is silence and the fact.

Dante Alighieri, John Ciardi (1954). “The inferno”, Signet

You shall find out how salt is the taste of another man's bread, and how hard is the way up and down another man's stairs.

Divina Commedia "Paradiso" canto 17, l. 58 (ca. 1310 - 1321) (translation by John D. Sinclair)

Not one drop of blood is left inside my veins that does not throb: I recognize signs of the ancient flame.

Dante Alighieri (2000). “Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy: Purgatory. Italian text and verse translation”, p.295, Indiana University Press

The glory of Him who moves everything penetrates through the universe, and is resplendent in one part more and in another less.

Dante Alighieri, Frank Samperi, Harry Gilonis (1993). “Samperi-- Dante: Frank Samperi's translations of the first two cantos of Dante's Paradiso ; with an introductory essay by Harry Gilonis”

We have no hope and yet we live in longing.

Dante Alighieri (1982). “The divine comedy of Dante Alighieri: a verse translation”

That which had pleased me once, troubled by spirit.

Dante Alighieri (2001). “The Inferno”, p.245, Penguin

The truth thy speech doth show, within my heart reproves the swelling pride.

"The Divine Comedy: Purgatorio". Poem by Dante Alighieri, Canto XI, 1321.

Consider the sea's listless chime: Time's self it is, made audible.

Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Dante Alighieri (1949). “Poems & translations, 1850-1870: together with the prose story 'Hand and soul'”

You shall leave everything you love.

Dante Alighieri (2016). “Paradiso”, p.158, Bantam Classics

Still desiring, we live without hope.

"Divine Comedy". Poem by Dante Alighieri. Inferno, Song IV, 42, 1321.

The customs and fashions of men change like leaves on the bough, some of which go and others come.

"Divine Comedy". Poem by Dante Alighieri. Paradiso, Song XXVI, 137, 1321.