Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureAbandon all hope, ye who enter here.Dante AlighieriInferno · 1321★ 8.7
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureConsider your origin; you were not born to live like brutes, but to follow virtue and knowledge.Dante AlighieriInferno · 1321★ 8.0
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureWhen I had journeyed half of our life's way, I found myself within a shadowed forest, for I had lost the path that does not stray.Dante AlighieriInferno · 1321★ 7.7
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureHaste denies all acts their dignity.Dante AlighieriPurgatorio · 1321★ 6.5
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureThence we came forth to see the stars again.Dante AlighieriInferno · 1321★ 5.7
He loved chivalrie, Trouthe and honour, fredom and curteisie.Geoffrey ChaucerThe Canterbury Tales · 1400★ 4.9
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureMy course is set for an uncharted sea.Dante AlighieriParadiso · 1321★ 4.0
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureO pure and noble conscience, how bitter a sting to thee is a little fault!Dante AlighieriPurgatorio · 1321★ 4.0
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureIn His will is our peace.Dante AlighieriParadiso · 1321★ 4.0
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureA great flame follows a little spark.Dante AlighieriParadiso · 1321★ 4.0
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureHe listens well who takes notes.Dante AlighieriInferno · 1321★ 4.0
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureWith the color that paints the morning and evening clouds that face the sun I saw then the whole heaven suffused.Dante AlighieriParadiso · 1321★ 4.0
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureHere one must leave behind all hesitation; here every cowardice must meet its death.Dante AlighieriInferno · 1321★ 4.0
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureO human race, born to fly upward, Wherefore at a little wind dost thou so fall?Dante AlighieriPurgatorio · 1321★ 4.0
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureThe reputation which the world bestows is like the wind, that shifts now here now there, its name changed with the quarter whence it blows.Dante AlighieriPurgatorio · 1321★ 4.0
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureI saw within Its depth how It conceives all things in a single volume bound by Love, of which the universe is the scattered leaves.Dante AlighieriParadiso · 1321★ 4.0
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureThe greatest gift which God in His bounty Bestowed in creating, And the most conformed to His own goodness And that which He most prizes, was the freedom of the will, With which the creatures that have intelligence, They all and they alone, were and are endowed.Dante AlighieriParadiso · 1321★ 3.9
Poem · Narrative poem · Epic poem · Religious literatureThere sighs, lamentations and loud wailings resounded through the starless air, so that at first it made me weep; strange tongues, horrible language, words of pain, tones of anger, voices loud and hoarse, and with these the sound of hands, made a tumult which is whirling through that air forever dark, as sand eddies in a whirlpool.Dante AlighieriInferno · 1321★ 3.9
They dug for each graveyard a huge trench, in which they laid the corpses as they arrived by hundreds at a time, piling them up tier upon tier as merchandise is stowed in a ship.Giovanni Boccaccio1353★ 3.7
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