Top 380 Dante Alighieri Quotes (2024 Update)
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Dante Alighieri Quote: “The Divine Comedy is classically referred to as the epitome, the supreme expression of the Middle Ages.”

351. “The Divine Comedy is classically referred to as the epitome, the supreme expression of the Middle Ages.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “The blank-verse paragraph in English, as nearly as I can determine, runs to an average of about fourteen lines.”

352. “The blank-verse paragraph in English, as nearly as I can determine, runs to an average of about fourteen lines.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Fear not: for of our passage none Hath power to disappoint us, by such high Authority permitted.”

353. “Fear not: for of our passage none Hath power to disappoint us, by such high Authority permitted.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Because your human longings point to where portions grow smaller in shared fellowship, meanness of mind must make the bellows sigh. 52 If love, though, seeking for the utmost sphere, should ever wrench your longings to the skies, such fears would have no place within your breast. 55 For, there, the more that we can speak of “ours”, the more each one possesses of the good and, in that cloister, caritas burns brighter.”

354. “Because your human longings point to where portions grow smaller in shared fellowship, meanness of mind must make the bellows sigh. 52 If love, though, seeking for the utmost sphere, should ever wrench your longings to the skies, such fears would have no place within your breast. 55 For, there, the more that we can speak of “ours”, the more each one possesses of the good and, in that cloister, caritas burns brighter.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “The Comedy is a glorification of the ways of God, but it is also a sharp and great-minded protest at the ways in which men have thwarted the divine plan.”

355. “The Comedy is a glorification of the ways of God, but it is also a sharp and great-minded protest at the ways in which men have thwarted the divine plan.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “As mating doves that love calls to their nest glide through the air with motionless raised wings, borne by the sweet desire that fills each breast – Just so those spirits turned on the torn sky from the band where Dido whirls across the air; such was.”

356. “As mating doves that love calls to their nest glide through the air with motionless raised wings, borne by the sweet desire that fills each breast – Just so those spirits turned on the torn sky from the band where Dido whirls across the air; such was.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Follow your constellation and you cannot fail to reach your port of glory.”

357. “Follow your constellation and you cannot fail to reach your port of glory.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Repentance fails? There can’t be absolution, nor penitence when willing ill goes on. That is, by contradiction, impossibile.”

358. “Repentance fails? There can’t be absolution, nor penitence when willing ill goes on. That is, by contradiction, impossibile.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Turn back and seek the safety of the shore; tempt not the deep, lest, losing unawares me and yourselves, you come to port no more.”

359. “Turn back and seek the safety of the shore; tempt not the deep, lest, losing unawares me and yourselves, you come to port no more.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “It cannot be that any eye, still clutched by mist and murkiness, should meet the first of ministers who’ll come from Paradise.”

360. “It cannot be that any eye, still clutched by mist and murkiness, should meet the first of ministers who’ll come from Paradise.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Ah! what caution must men use With those who look not at the deed alone, But spy into the thoughts with subtle skill!”

361. “Ah! what caution must men use With those who look not at the deed alone, But spy into the thoughts with subtle skill!”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “All who, in wanting grace, do not seek help from you, might wish to soar yet lack the wings. Nor in your kindness do you give your aid to those alone who ask, but often run, before they ask, to them in generous freedom. In you is pity, in you compassion, in you all-giving power. All good in you is gathered up that creature form can bear.”

362. “All who, in wanting grace, do not seek help from you, might wish to soar yet lack the wings. Nor in your kindness do you give your aid to those alone who ask, but often run, before they ask, to them in generous freedom. In you is pity, in you compassion, in you all-giving power. All good in you is gathered up that creature form can bear.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “For when the faculty of intellect is joined with brute force and with evil will, no man can win against such an alliance.”

363. “For when the faculty of intellect is joined with brute force and with evil will, no man can win against such an alliance.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Anyone who reads the original will wonder at times if this is really “poetry.” Very well, then, let it be prose, if one insists on folly.”

364. “Anyone who reads the original will wonder at times if this is really “poetry.” Very well, then, let it be prose, if one insists on folly.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Dante’s Cantos average about 140 lines. As a general thing he requires no more than twenty or thirty lines to identify the sinner and to describe the punishment.”

365. “Dante’s Cantos average about 140 lines. As a general thing he requires no more than twenty or thirty lines to identify the sinner and to describe the punishment.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “In la palude va c’ha nome Stige.”

366. “In la palude va c’ha nome Stige.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “I made a gallows of my house.”

367. “I made a gallows of my house.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “But if it is prose, it is prose of a previously unknown order, for the depth and multiplicity of mind that seem to function at every choice have not been matched in any piece of Western writing.”

368. “But if it is prose, it is prose of a previously unknown order, for the depth and multiplicity of mind that seem to function at every choice have not been matched in any piece of Western writing.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “T. S. Eliot said that the last cantos of Heaven were as great as poetry can ever get.”

369. “T. S. Eliot said that the last cantos of Heaven were as great as poetry can ever get.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “And you will taste the saltiness of bread when offered by another’s hand – as, too, how hard it is to climb a stranger’s stair.”

370. “And you will taste the saltiness of bread when offered by another’s hand – as, too, how hard it is to climb a stranger’s stair.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Soy el que fui siempre.”

371. “Soy el que fui siempre.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Dante does, to be sure, write any number of run-on tercets, but the threeline unit remains firm as the rigorous basic measure of his way of writing.”

372. “Dante does, to be sure, write any number of run-on tercets, but the threeline unit remains firm as the rigorous basic measure of his way of writing.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “How did you get yourself in such a pickle?”

373. “How did you get yourself in such a pickle?”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Form, in its interrelations, is the most speaking element.”

374. “Form, in its interrelations, is the most speaking element.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “The young explorer from medieval Christendom went doggedly on from one work to another which he had seen mentioned, without adequate teachers, courses, reference works, or indeed, the.”

375. “The young explorer from medieval Christendom went doggedly on from one work to another which he had seen mentioned, without adequate teachers, courses, reference works, or indeed, the.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “In us, imagination is too mean for such great heights. And that’s no miracle. For no eye ever went beyond the sun.”

376. “In us, imagination is too mean for such great heights. And that’s no miracle. For no eye ever went beyond the sun.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Great flames are kindled where the small sparks fly.”

377. “Great flames are kindled where the small sparks fly.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “Multa promittite, pauca servate de promissis.”

378. “Multa promittite, pauca servate de promissis.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “English “broadcast” once meant specifically “a way of sowing” and was borrowed by radio as an analogy.”

379. “English “broadcast” once meant specifically “a way of sowing” and was borrowed by radio as an analogy.”

— Dante Alighieri

Dante Alighieri Quote: “As puffed out sails fall when the mast gives way and flutter to a self-convulsing heap – so collapsed Plutus into that dead clay.”

380. “As puffed out sails fall when the mast gives way and flutter to a self-convulsing heap – so collapsed Plutus into that dead clay.”

— Dante Alighieri

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