Divine comedy /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Divine comedy of Dante Alighierei;

"Aids to the study of the 'Divine comedy'": v. 1, p. [v]-viii.

Studies in Dante.

Mode of access: Internet.

Readings on the Purgatorio of Dante, chiefly based on the commentary of Benvenuto da Imola,

Frontispiece: "Dante by Giotto after a drawing ... by Baron Seymour Kirkup made before the restoration of the fresco in 1841."

Dante and other essays /

Dante.-- William Wordsworth.-- "Sordello."

Stories from the Italian poets: being a summary in prose of the poems of Dante, Pulci, Boiardo, Ariosto and Tasso; with comments throughout, occasional passages versified, and critical notices of the lives and genius of the authors.

Paged continuously.

Deutsches Dante-jahrbuch.

Vols. 10-20 include section "Neue Dante-Literatur."

The vision : or, Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise of Dante Alighieri /

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow : with bibliographical and critical notes and his life, with extracts from his journals and correspondence /

Each volume has also special t.p.

Dante and Giovanni del Virgilio,

Mode of access: Internet.

Trois poètes italiens: Dante, Pétrarque, Le Tasse

Mode of access: Internet.

La commedia /

Mode of access: Internet.

Gli accenni al tempo nella Divina commedia e loro relazione con la presunta data e durata della visione.

Translation of: Time references in the Divina commedia and their bearing on the assumed date and duration of the vision.

La vida nueva /

Mode of access: Internet.

Essays on Petrarch,

On the love of Petrarch.--On the poetry of Petrarch.--On the character of Petrarch.--A parallel between Dante and Petrarch.--Appendix: I. Specimens of Petrarch's Latin poetry. II. Specimens of Greek amatory poetry, from Sappho down to the writers of the lower empire. III. A theory of Platonic love, by Lorenzo de' Medici. IV. Comparative description of woman's beauty according to Platonic ideas, by the early Italian poets. V. Petrarch's unpublished letters in Italian (with facsimile) VI. A letter, in Latin, of Dante's lately discovered (Epistola "amico florentino") VII. Translations from Petrarch, by Barbarina lady Dacre.