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La divina comedia (ilustrada por Gustave Doré) (Spanish Edition) by
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Mr. Halter
is on page 435 of 798
Canto XXI quietly challenges that the most important people are the busiest, loudest, or most influential. Dante enters a silent heaven where the heroes are monks, where the dominant image is a ladder disappearing into infinity, and where greatness is measured not by accomplishments but by closeness to God. After all the debates about justice & power, this canto suggests that the highest ascent begins in stillness.
— 5 hours, 20 min ago
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Mr. Halter
is on page 430 of 798
Paradiso XX is Dante at his most humbling. The people we expect to find in Heaven are there but so are a pagan emperor and an almost-forgotten Trojan from the Aeneid. Dante’s point isn’t that justice is arbitrary; it’s that God’s vision is far larger than ours. History remembers the famous. God remembers the just.
— 6 hours, 3 min ago
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Michael Chenchard
is 17% done
The Catholic Church would not dare ban The Divine Comedy because to try to burn a painting, to tear down an artwork, would be to go against God.
— 7 hours, 14 min ago
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Michael Chenchard
is 17% done
Truth and Beauty. First and foremost, art is an intense, emotional experience. It then goes into you, opens you, and allows for the entry of ideas into you. Over time. Your perception of reality changes. That is why the Divine Comedy was proof of God. Because God could enter you, and God could transform the way you saw the world.
— 7 hours, 18 min ago
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