The Inferno: A Verse Translation by Robert

The Inferno: A Verse Translation by Robert Hollander and Jean Hollander by Dante Alighieri

The Inferno: A Verse Translation by Robert Hollander and Jean Hollander Dante Alighieri ebook
ISBN: 9780385496988
Format: pdf
Publisher: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
Page: 736

Jul 30, 2007 - There are any number of translations and editions of the Inferno, but I decided to go with two versions: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's 19th-century translation and a modern version by Robert and Jean Hollander. Right now, however, I think I would go with the Jean and Robert Hollander translation. Apr 6, 2014 - A lot has been written on the subject, Dante's Inferno being perhaps the most famous and lasting depiction of life after death. Who's Really Who in CanLit (Knopf Canada, 2003), and A Gentleman of Pleasure: One Life of John Glassco, Poet, Translator, Memoirist and Pornographer (McGill-Queen's University Press, 2011; shortlisted for the Gabrielle Roy Prize). Robert and Jean Hollander (New York: Anchor Books, 2000). Jul 5, 2007 - Lambert, Billie, Wallace Mary, Sjostrand, Janice, Bentley, Robert, and Trout, Janet Achieving Excellence in Sunday Volume I Achieving Amphitryon: Three Plays in New Verse Translations. There are no such translations for dance. Jul 27, 2008 - I'm reading The Inferno, in the translation by Robert & Jean Hollander. In recent months, when short of time but wanting to read something, I've read the opening verses several times. Mar 13, 2011 - “The Port Authority Bus Terminal was like Dante's Inferno—beggars and junkies and pimps and runaways, and nearly everyone hustling. Jun 19, 2013 - Hollander Wilbur Wolfendon, whose "physical prowess was the primal glory of the race", and Solly, forever "gesticulating wildly after the manner of his race", are the two ends of a thread of racism that runs through Rev Kerby's book. And it isn't exactly a cheery prospect Adam and Barbara are sent on a wild goose chase to figure out the meaning of the afterlife, relying only on their befuddled wits and a highly unintelligible Handbook for the Recently Deceased. It was a city of She could dance the work of Bob Fosse. Robert Pinsky's Inferno, which I read recently, is also especially strong.