The Inferno
The Inferno describes Dante’s visit to the lower realms of the next world. He passes through the giant gates with their prophetic inscription. Abandon All Hope Ye Who Enter Here, through the nine circles of Hell, where anguished men and women expiate earthly sins of lust and greed, malice and betrayal, in varying degrees of torment. John Ciadi, a distinguished American poet, has brilliantly rendered the Inferno into modern English, bringing it alive again, with all the burning clarity and universal relevance with which the thirteenth century genuis originally endowed it.
ID: COFV181
Color: Black, Gold, White, Orange, Red
Condition: Fair, with light general wear/Some markings
Author: Dante/New translation by John Ciardi
All measurements are approximate
Length: 7in.
Width: 4in.
Height: .75in.
The Inferno describes Dante’s visit to the lower realms of the next world. He passes through the giant gates with their prophetic inscription. Abandon All Hope Ye Who Enter Here, through the nine circles of Hell, where anguished men and women expiate earthly sins of lust and greed, malice and betrayal, in varying degrees of torment. John Ciadi, a distinguished American poet, has brilliantly rendered the Inferno into modern English, bringing it alive again, with all the burning clarity and universal relevance with which the thirteenth century genuis originally endowed it.
ID: COFV181
Color: Black, Gold, White, Orange, Red
Condition: Fair, with light general wear/Some markings
Author: Dante/New translation by John Ciardi
All measurements are approximate
Length: 7in.
Width: 4in.
Height: .75in.
The Inferno describes Dante’s visit to the lower realms of the next world. He passes through the giant gates with their prophetic inscription. Abandon All Hope Ye Who Enter Here, through the nine circles of Hell, where anguished men and women expiate earthly sins of lust and greed, malice and betrayal, in varying degrees of torment. John Ciadi, a distinguished American poet, has brilliantly rendered the Inferno into modern English, bringing it alive again, with all the burning clarity and universal relevance with which the thirteenth century genuis originally endowed it.
ID: COFV181
Color: Black, Gold, White, Orange, Red
Condition: Fair, with light general wear/Some markings
Author: Dante/New translation by John Ciardi
All measurements are approximate
Length: 7in.
Width: 4in.
Height: .75in.