Dante's Divine Comedy stands very high among the greatest literary works ever written. The Commedia is about the afterlife, not just Hell, but Purgatory and Heaven, too. Dante's genius is the genius of the allegorical method. The Commedia is, in the first instance, an account of Dante's own salvation. In chronicling his own recovery, indeed his salvation, Dante not only provides us with an autobiography, he also suggests that not only the problems he confronts, but the means by which he overcomes them, are in some sense universal. He is talking not just about himself, but about the salvation of his readers as well.
A Short Companion to Tibullus and the Corpus Tibullianum
bookWisdom from the Ancients
Bryan M. Litfin
audiobookA Cancelled Teacher
Doc King Cole
audiobookPerspectives on Music : dedicated to Ètienne Barilier on the occasion of his seventieth birthday
bookChinese Piano or Dueling over a Recital a novel
Étienne Barilier
bookAurum Polare I
Kostas Filopator
bookFrom Superman to Man
J. A. Rogers
audiobookSaint John Chrysostom, His Life and Times: A sketch of the church and the empire in the fourth century
W.R.W. Stephens
bookPlato’s Republic: The Myth of ER
George Charalampidis
bookHenry V
Charles Kingsford
bookExtraction of the Teeth
J. F. Colyer
bookRevelation Through Old Testament Eyes
Tremper Longman
audiobook