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O mortal men, be wary of how ye judge.
Dante Alighieri
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Dante Alighieri
Age: 56 †
Born: 1265
Born: June 6
Died: 1321
Died: September 22
Author
Intellectual
Lyricist
Philosopher
Poet
Political Theorist
Politician
Prosaist
Writer
Florence
Tuscany
Dante
Durante degli Alighieri
Durante di Alighiero degli Alighieri
Judge
Judging
Judgment
Men
Wary
Mortal
Mortals
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As the geometer intently seeks to square the circle, but he cannot reach, through thought on thought, the principle he needs, so I searched that strange sight.
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Deed done is well begun.
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He loves but little who can say and count in words, how much he loves.
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Do not be afraid our fate Cannot be taken from us it is a gift.
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The well heeded well heard.
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Love hath so long possessed me for his own And made his lordship so familiar.
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O power of fantasy that steals our minds from things outside, to leave us unaware, although a thousand trumpets may blow loud--what stirs you if the senses show you nothing? Light stirs you, formed in Heaven, by itself, or by His will Who sends it down to us.
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Love is the source of every virtue in you and of every deed which deserves punishment.
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Remember tonight... for it is the beginning of always.
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He is not always at ease who laughs.
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No sorrow is deeper than the remembrance of happiness when in misery.
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In His will, our peace.
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O faithful conscience, delicately pure, how doth a little failing wound thee sore!
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As little flowers, which the chill of night has bent and huddled, when the white sun strikes, grow straight and open fully on their stems, so did I, too, with my exhausted force.
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The greatest gift that God in His bounty made in creation, and the most conformable to His goodness, and that which He prizes the most, was the freedom of will, with which the creatures with intelligence, they all and they alone, were and are endowed.
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As fall the light autumnal leaves, one still the other following, till the bough strews all its honors on the earth below.
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