Dante's Influence Paintings

"Ser Brunetto! And are ye here?" (Canto XV., lines 28-29)

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 9, lines 87-89: To the gate He came, and with his wand touch'd it, whereat Open without impediment it flew.

Gustave Dore

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Take Good heed, thy soles do tread not on the heads (Canto XXXII., lines 20-21)

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 7, lines 65-67: "Not all the gold, that is beneath the moon, Or ever hath been, of these toil-worn souls Might purchase rest for one."

Gustave Dore

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When over us the steep they reach'd. (Canto XXIII., line 54)

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 31, lines 64-66: "O senseless spirit! let thy horn for thee Interpret: therewith vent thy rage, if rage Or other passion wring thee."

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 6, lines 24-26: Then my guide, his palms Expanding on the ground, thence filled with earth Rais'd them, and cast it in his ravenous maw.

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 34, lines 133: Thus issuing we again beheld the stars.

Gustave Dore

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The crust Came drawn from underneath in flakes (Canto XXIX., lines 79-80)

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 6, lines 49-52: 'Thy city heap'd with envy to the brim, Ay that the measure overflows its bounds, Held me in brighter days. Ye citizens Were wont to name me Ciacco.'

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 13, line 34: And straight the trunk exclaim'd: Why pluck'st thou me?

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 34, lines 127-129: By that hidden way My guide and I did enter, to return To the fair world

Gustave Dore

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"Ah! how does thou change, Agnello!" (Canto XXV., lines 60-61)

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 5, lines 72-74: 'Bard! willingly I would address those two together coming, Which seem so light before the wind.'

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 22, line 70: In pursuit He therefore sped, exclaiming, Thou art caught.

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 5, lines 134-135: 'In its leaves that day We read no more.'

Gustave Dore

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Call thou to mind Piero of Medicina, (Canto XXVIII., lines 69-70)

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 8, lines 27-29: Soon as both embark'd, Cutting the waves, goes on the ancient prow, More deeply than with others it is wont.

Gustave Dore

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Then, not to make them sadder, I kep down My spirit in stillness. (Canto XXXIII., lines 62-63)

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 18, lines 130-132: Thais is this, the harlot, whose false lip Answer'd her doting paramour that ask'd, "Thankest me much!"

Gustave Dore

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"He," answer'd I, "who standeth mute beside me. (Canto XIII., line 77)

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 8, lines 110-111: I could not hear what terms he offer'd them, But they conferr'd not long

Gustave Dore

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Again mine eyes were fix'd on Beatrice, (Canto XXI., line 1)

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 29, lines 52-56: Then my sight Was livelier to explore the depth, wherein The minister of the most mighty Lord, All-searching Justice, dooms to punishment The forgers noted on her dread record.

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 25, lines 59-61: The other two Look'd on exclaiming: "Ah, how dost thou change, Agnello!"

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 32, lines 97-98: Then seizing on his hinder scalp, I cried: "Name thee, or not a hair shall tarry here."

Gustave Dore

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"What cause," said he, "Hath bow'd thee thus!" (Canto XIX., 138-139)

Gustave Dore

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The Inferno, Canto 33, lines 67-68: "Hast no help For me, my father!"

Gustave Dore

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