The Inferno

  • The Inferno
    By John Creasey

    exclaimed Diana, and rushed to open the door, but almost at once her excitement died, because it was not Lance's wife: it was Belle Crane. The girl's cheeks were pale, her eyes were feverishly bright, she was gasping for breath.

  • The Inferno
    By Henri Barbusse

    The French sales of the volume, in 1917 alone, exceeded a hundred thousand copies, a popularity all the more remarkable from the fact that its appeal is based as much on its philosophical substance as on the story which it tells.

  • The Inferno
    By John Creasey

    Gideon. Series. (Writing as JJ Marric) These Titles can be read as a series, or randomly as standalone novels 1. Gideon's Day (Gideon of Scotland Yard) (1955) 2. Seven Days to Death (Gideon's Week) (1956) 3. ... Gideon's Art (1971) 18.

  • The Inferno: A New Verse Translation
    By Dante Alighieri

    Book 4 of the Consolation makes a similar leap, demonstrating that fortune is the agent of divine providence, all fortune being intended by God to reward or discipline good people or to punish or correct the bad. (In Conv.

  • The Inferno
    By Dante Alighieri

    Among her illustrious descendants , Dante recognises the souls of Aeneas ( Anchises ' pious son ) and Hector . 120–23 . ... Democritus , who conceived of the world as a predetermined mechanical system , was a main proponent of atomism .

  • The Inferno
    By Dante Alighieri

    Belonging in the immortal company of the works of Homer, Virgil, Milton, and Shakespeare, Dante Alighieri’s poetic masterpiece is a visionary journey that takes readers through the torment of Hell.

  • The Inferno
    By Dante

    “Probably the most finely accomplished and ... most enduring" translation (Los Angeles Times Book Review) of this essential work of world literature—from a renowned scholar and master teacher of Dante and an accomplished poet. “The ...

  • The Inferno
    By Dante Alighieri

    Belonging in the immortal company of the works of Homer, Virgil, Milton, and Shakespeare, Dante Alighieri’s poetic masterpiece is a visionary journey that takes readers through the torment of Hell.

  • The Inferno
    By Dante Alighieri

    The Inferno

  • The Inferno: The Definitive Illustrated Edition
    By Dante Alighieri

    This definitive edition of Dante's masterpiece — translated by the great American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow — features stunning engravings by Gustave Doré, an eminent 19th-century illustrator of classics.

  • The Inferno
    By Dante

    Featuring the original Italian text opposite the translation, this edition also offers an extensive and accessible introduction and generous commentaries that draw on centuries of scholarship as well as Robert Hollander’s own decades of ...

  • The Inferno
    By Henri Barbusse

    You will practice patience which is as long as life - and maternity, which is as heavy as the world." The Inferno, otherwise translated as Hell, is the controversial novel by Henri Barbusse.

  • The Inferno: The Definitive Illustrated Edition
    By Dante Alighieri

    This definitive edition of Dante's masterpiece — translated by the great American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow — features stunning engravings by Gustave Doré, an eminent 19th-century illustrator of classics.

  • The Inferno: A Verse Rendering for the Modern Reader
    By Dante Alighieri

    In 1867, when Henry Wadsworth Longfellow published the first American edition of The Inferno, Dante was almost unknown in this country. The New England poet and educator, who taught...

  • The Inferno
    By Dante Alighieri

    Along the way, he meets a number of interesting figures. This edition uses the classic translation by the poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882).

  • The Inferno
    By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Dante Alighieri

    Presents the first part of Dante's "Divine Comedy", where Virgil leads Dante through the nine circles of Hell.

  • The Inferno
    By August Strindberg

    Reproduction of the original: The Inferno by August Strindberg

  • The Inferno
    By August Strindberg

    At the close of the Inferno he thus sums up the lesson of his life's pilgrimage: "Such then is my life: a sign, an example to serve for the improvement of others; a proverb, to show the nothingness of fame and popularity; a proverb, to show ...

  • The Inferno
    By Fred Hoyle, Geoffrey Hoyle

    The Scottish physicist Cameron saw a quasar in the sky over Australia. He dashed home to Scotland to find total catastrophe, and then he took over as natural leader.

  • The Inferno
    By Fred Hoyle, Geoffrey Hoyle

    ... oil strike and a comparatively small one.' Cameron was suddenly aware that somehow he had contrived to eat his lunch without noticing it. Henry Mallinson was there standing behind his chair. 'Ah, Henry is reminding me that we have work ...