Paradise / Dante Alighieri ; translated by J. G. Nichols

By:

Dante Alighieri, 1265-1321 [author]

Contributor(s):

Nichols, J. G. (John Gordon), 1930- [translator]

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Original language: Italian Series: The divine comedy ; v. 3Publication details: London : Alma Classics, 2017.Description: 404 pages : illustrations ; 20 cm.ISBN:

9781847496478

Uniform titles:

Paradiso. English

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

LOC classification:

PQ4315.4 .L65

Summary: Containing some of Dante’s finest poetry, Paradise is an enduring vision of grace and a powerful allegory for the struggle for redemption. This dual-text edition completes J.G. Nichols’s masterful verse translation of The Divine Comedy. In the third and final part of The Divine Comedy, Dante recounts his journey through heaven, after the travails and torments of Hell and the arduous ascent of Mount Purgatory, creating a cosmology of the highest realm of creation which is astonishing in its complexity. In Dante’s imagining, Paradise is formed out of concentric spheres surrounding the Earth, beginning with the Moon and ending with the Empyrean. Dante must traverse these ethereal regions guided by his beloved Beatrice, as a means of attaining wisdom, revelation and beatitude.

List(s) this item appears in: LITERATURE IN ENGLISH | CLASSICS

Holdings ( 1 )
Title notes ( 2 )

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	TBS Barcelona Libre acceso	P-EN ALI (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		B05286

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Previous								Next
Previous	P-EN GOG The government inspector	P-EN BUL The fatal eggs	P-EN TOL Childhood, boyhood, youth	P-EN ALI Paradise	P-EN TOL Anna Karenina	P-EN DOS The idiot	P-EN BUL The master and Margarita	Next

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Containing some of Dante’s finest poetry, Paradise is an enduring vision of grace and a powerful allegory for the struggle for redemption. This dual-text edition completes J.G. Nichols’s masterful verse translation of The Divine Comedy.

In the third and final part of The Divine Comedy, Dante recounts his journey through heaven, after the travails and torments of Hell and the arduous ascent of Mount Purgatory, creating a cosmology of the highest realm of creation which is astonishing in its complexity. In Dante’s imagining, Paradise is formed out of concentric spheres surrounding the Earth, beginning with the Moon and ending with the Empyrean. Dante must traverse these ethereal regions guided by his beloved Beatrice, as a means of attaining wisdom, revelation and beatitude.