The Inferno of Dante Alighieri (The Temple classics)6 reviews Dante Alighieri J.M. Dent and Sons ;, 1958 Medieval vision of the afterlife + Terrific translation of a classic + Medieval vision of the afterlife + Hell of a good book             Dante's Inferno: The First Part of the Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri50 reviews Dante Alighieri Thames & Hudson, 1985 Understandable + Divine Comedy + The need for Quality Assurance ??? This is a great translation of Dante. I've read a few translations of The Inferno - once in high school and a different one in college. This one was far clearer and had better notes that either of them. Also, I am a fan of hardcovers for books such as this - ones that you intend to keep around. ...             The Divine Comedy of Dante Dante Alighieri NuVision Publications, 2007 This epic poem, The Divine Comedy, by Dante Alighieri is considered by many to be the greatest lyric composition ever written. "Comedy" is used here in its classical sense--to indicate a story which begins in suspense and ends well. We start out with the author gone astray in a dark wood and assaulted by metaphorical agents of spiritual adversity. He is saved by Virgil who guides Dante through ...             The Divine Comedy, I. Inferno. Part 12 reviews Dante Princeton University Press, 1990 CHARLES SINGLETON's translation of Divine Comedy + Divine Comedy I capitalize CHARLES SINGLETON because amazon.com pile their customer reviews into one long list, admitting no differences between translations. SINGLETON's very literal prose best serves the reader who would read the original Italian, and clarify his reading by referring to the facing English ...             The Inferno of Dante: A New Verse Translation, Bilingual Edition48 reviews Dante Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1997 Medieval vision of the afterlife + Excellent for the Rookie + t.s. eliot loved the inferno; b.n. loves pinsky's hell + Abandon hope             Inferno (Penguin Classics)4 reviews Dante Alighieri Penguin Classics, 2006 Medieval vision of the afterlife + For translation try the Hollanders; for commentary this Oxford Don + Abandon hope... + A good new translation             Divine Comedy, Cary's Translation, Complete Dante Alighieri Hard Press, 2006             Inferno: A New Verse Translation by Michael Palma2 reviews Dante Alighieri W. W. Norton & Company, 2003 A compulsively readable translation. + Afternoon light like pollen../but what woke just now at 52.. Having explored many translations of Dante's Inferno, I found Palma's translation a revelation. I have read those by Mandelbaum, Sinclair, Singleton, Sayers, Anderson, Ciardi, Pinsky, Zapulla and Musa. Although all of them have things in their favor, none of these versions captured me the way ...             The Divine Comedy: Inferno; Purgatorio; Paradiso (Everyman's Library)54 reviews Dante Alighieri Everyman's Library, 1995 Superb Book!!! + Beautiful Edition + Excellent Translation + Very Nice!             Divine Comedy (Oxford World's Classics)50 reviews Dante Alighieri, Alighieri Dante, ... Oxford University Press, USA, 1998 Understandable + Divine Comedy + The need for Quality Assurance ??? This is a great translation of Dante. I've read a few translations of The Inferno - once in high school and a different one in college. This one was far clearer and had better notes that either of them. Also, I am a fan of hardcovers for books such as this - ones that you intend to keep around. ...             The Divine Comedy: Volume 1: Inferno (Galaxy Books)106 reviews Dante Alighieri Oxford University Press, USA, 1961 A powerful translation of a masterpiece + Nice balance + One of the Best Translations + Mandelbaum for beauty, Hollander for notes, Esolen for arguments + Sets the bar high for future B&N Classics             The Inferno (Signet Classics)106 reviews Dante Alighieri Signet Classics, 2001 A powerful translation of a masterpiece + Nice balance + One of the Best Translations + Mandelbaum for beauty, Hollander for notes, Esolen for arguments + Sets the bar high for future B&N Classics             The Inferno20 reviews Dante Anchor, 2002 Great book and excellent translation + Very good translation, great notes + favorite translation + brilliant translation + el mezzo camnin something or other             Dante's Inferno (The Divine Comedy, Volume 1, Hell) (The Divine Comedy)12 reviews Dante Alighieri Digireads.com, 2005 Medieval vision of the afterlife + The Inferno + perfect carry along book + Inferno for the a new generation + Excellent Book             The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri: Volume 1: Inferno (Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri Reprint Series)6 reviews Dante Alighieri Oxford University Press, USA, 1997 Stunning clarity of meaning... + Dante's Inferno: Reprint Series + Dante's Inferno + Best of the Series             The Divine Comedy: Hell (Penguin Classics)9 reviews Dante Alighieri Penguin Classics, 1950 Golden Oldies + Good, but not the best + Sayers Meets Dante: Interpreting the Poet's Voice... First of all, a warning: the "Comedy" is a complex work, and we are constantly updating our understanding of it. However, once one has finished whatever annotated and/or translated version is currently at the apex of knowledge, it is well worth going back to Sayers. I would dare to say that this is ...             Inferno (Modern Library Classics)106 reviews Dante Modern Library, 2003 A powerful translation of a masterpiece + Nice balance + One of the Best Translations + Mandelbaum for beauty, Hollander for notes, Esolen for arguments + Sets the bar high for future B&N Classics             The Divine Comedy: Volume 1: Inferno (Penguin Classics)27 reviews Dante Alighieri Penguin Classics, 2002 Medieval vision of the afterlife + My favorite translation + Abandon hope... + Readable translation             The Divine Comedy of Dante Dante Alighieri NuVision Publications, 2007 This epic poem, The Divine Comedy, by Dante Alighieri is considered by many to be the greatest lyric composition ever written. "Comedy" is used here in its classical sense--to indicate a story which begins in suspense and ends well. We start out with the author gone astray in a dark wood and assaulted by metaphorical agents of spiritual adversity. He is saved by Virgil who guides Dante through ...             Dante's Inferno (The Divine Comedy, Volume 1, Hell) (The Divine Comedy)12 reviews Dante Alighieri Digireads.com, 2005 Medieval vision of the afterlife + The Inferno + perfect carry along book + Inferno for the a new generation + Excellent Book