Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, ParadiseDante Alighieri
Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, Paradise
by OpenStories
Original author: Dante Alighieri
Completed
"Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, Paradise" by Dante Alighieri is an allegorical poem written in the early 14th century. It follows Dante's ascent through Heaven, guided by Beatrice, who represents theology. Paradise unfolds as nine concentric spheres—from the Moon to the Primum Mobile—before reaching the Empyrean, God's dwelling place. Along his journey, Dante encounters blessed souls whose placement reflects cardinal and theological virtues. Each sphere reveals insights about faith, justice, love, and the soul's ultimate reunion with the divine.
Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, Paradise, by Dante Alighieri. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #1007.
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33 Chapters
- 1.Canto I1,060 words
- 2.Canto II1,121 words
- 3.Canto III1,037 words
- 4.Canto IV1,060 words
- 5.Canto V1,023 words
- 6.Canto VI1,114 words
- 7.Canto VII1,056 words
- 8.Canto VIII1,172 words
- 9.Canto IX1,040 words
- 10.Canto X1,092 words
- 11.Canto XI990 words
- 12.Canto XII1,014 words
- 13.Canto XIII1,050 words
- 14.Canto XIV964 words
- 15.Canto XV1,061 words
- 16.Canto XVI1,144 words
- 17.Canto XVII1,034 words
- 18.Canto XVIII1,010 words
- 19.Canto XIX1,087 words
- 20.Canto XX1,067 words
- 21.Canto XXI1,028 words
- 22.Canto XXII1,146 words
- 23.Canto XXIII1,017 words
- 24.Canto XXIV1,152 words
- 25.Canto XXV1,085 words
- 26.Canto XXVI1,099 words
- 27.Canto XXVII1,064 words
- 28.Canto XXVII954 words
- 29.Canto XXIX1,131 words
- 30.Canto XXX1,107 words
- 31.Canto XXXI1,013 words
- 32.Canto XXXII1,040 words
- 33.Canto XXXIII1,015 words