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the divine comedy(舞爆)-及58嫗

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  Nor did I bear the melody throughout。

Had I the power to paint how fell asleep
  Those eyes compassionless察of Syrinx hearing
  Those eyes to which more watching cost so dear

Even as a painter who from model paints
  I would portray how I was lulled asleep
  He may察who well can picture drowsihood。

Therefore I pass to what time I awoke
  And say a splendour rent from me the veil
  Of slumber察and a calling此 Rise察what dost thou拭

As to behold the apple´tree in blossom
  Which makes the Angels greedy for its fruit
  And keeps perpetual bridals in the Heaven

Peter and John and James conducted were
  And察overcome察recovered at the word
  By which still greater slumbers have been broken

And saw their school diminished by the loss
  Not only of Elias察but of Moses
  And the apparel of their Master changed

So I revived察and saw that piteous one
  Above me standing察who had been conductress
  Aforetime of my steps beside the river

And all in doubt I said察 Where's Beatrice拭
  And she此 Behold her seated underneath
  The leafage new察upon the root of it。

Behold the company that circles her
  The rest behind the Griffin are ascending
  With more melodious song察and more profound。;

And if her speech were more diffuse I know not
  Because already in my sight was she
  Who from the hearing of aught else had shut me。

Alone she sat upon the very earth
  Left there as guardian of the chariot
  Which I had seen the biform monster fasten。

Encircling her察a cloister made themselves
  The seven Nymphs察with those lights in their hands
  Which are secure from Aquilon and Auster。

;Short while shalt thou be here a forester
  And thou shalt be with me for evermore
  A citizen of that Rome where Christ is Roman。

Therefore察for that world's good which liveth ill
  Fix on the car thine eyes察and what thou seest
  Having returned to earth察take heed thou write。;

Thus Beatrice察and I察who at the feet
  Of her commandments all devoted was
  My mind and eyes directed where she willed。

Never descended with so swift a motion
  Fire from a heavy cloud察when it is raining
  From out the region which is most remote

As I beheld the bird of Jove descend
  Down through the tree察rending away the bark
  As well as blossoms and the foliage new

And he with all his might the chariot smote
  Whereat it reeled察like vessel in a tempest
  Tossed by the waves察now starboard and now larboard。

Thereafter saw I leap into the body
  Of the triumphal vehicle a Fox
  That seemed unfed with any wholesome food。

But for his hideous sins upbraiding him
  My Lady put him to as swift a flight
  As such a fleshless skeleton could bear。

Then by the way that it before had come
  Into the chariot's chest I saw the Eagle
  Descend察and leave it feathered with his plumes。

And such as issues from a heart that mourns
  A voice from Heaven there issued察and it said
  ;My little bark察how badly art thou freighted 

Methought察then察that the earth did yawn between
  Both wheels察and I saw rise from it a Dragon
  Who through the chariot upward fixed his tail

And as a wasp that draweth back its sting
  Drawing unto himself his tail malign
  Drew out the floor察and went his way rejoicing。

That which remained behind察even as with grass
  A fertile region察with the feathers察offered
  Perhaps with pure intention and benign

Reclothed itself察and with them were reclothed
  The pole and both the wheels so speedily
  A sigh doth longer keep the lips apart。

Transfigured thus the holy edifice
  Thrust forward heads upon the parts of it
  Three on the pole and one at either corner。

The first were horned like oxen察but the four
  Had but a single horn upon the forehead
  A monster such had never yet been seen

Firm as a rock upon a mountain high
  Seated upon it察there appeared to me
  A shameless whore察with eyes swift glancing round

And察as if not to have her taken from him
  Upright beside her I beheld a giant
  And ever and anon they kissed each other。

But because she her wanton察roving eye
  Turned upon me察her angry paramour
  Did scourge her from her head unto her feet。

Then full of jealousy察and fierce with wrath
  He loosed the monster察and across the forest
  Dragged it so far察he made of that alone

A shield unto the whore and the strange beast。



Purgatorio此Canto XXXIII


;Deus venerunt gentes察─alternating
  Now three察now four察melodious psalmody
  The maidens in the midst of tears began

And Beatrice察compassionate and sighing
  Listened to them with such a countenance
  That scarce more changed was Mary at the cross。

But when the other virgins place had given
  For her to speak察uprisen to her feet
  With colour as of fire察she made response

;'Modicum察et non videbitis me
  Et iterum' my sisters predilect
  'Modicum察et vos videbitis me。';

Then all the seven in front of her she placed
  And after her察by beckoning only察moved
  Me and the lady and the sage who stayed。

So she moved onward察and I do not think
  That her tenth step was placed upon the ground
  When with her eyes upon mine eyes she smote

And with a tranquil aspect察 Come more quickly察
  To me she said察 that察if I speak with thee
  To listen to me thou mayst be well placed。;

As soon as I was with her as I should be
  She said to me此 Why察brother察dost thou not
  Venture to question now察in coming with me拭

As unto those who are too reverential
  Speaking in presence of superiors
  Who drag no living utterance to their teeth

It me befell察that without perfect sound
  Began I此 My necessity察Madonna
  You know察and that which thereunto is good。;

And she to me此 Of fear and bashfulness
  Henceforward I will have thee strip thyself
  So that thou speak no more as one who dreams。

Know that the vessel which the serpent broke
  Was察and is not察but let him who is guilty
  Think that God's vengeance does not fear a sop。

Without an heir shall not for ever be
  The Eagle that left his plumes upon the car
  Whence it became a monster察then a prey

For verily I see察and hence narrate it
  The stars already near to bring the time
  From every hindrance safe察and every bar

Within which a Five´hundred察Ten察and Five
  One sent from God察shall slay the thievish woman
  And that same giant who is sinning with her。

And peradventure my dark utterance
  Like Themis and the Sphinx察may less persuade thee
  Since察in their mode察it clouds the intellect

But soon the facts shall be the Naiades
  Who shall this difficult enigma solve
  Without destruction of the flocks and harvests。

Note thou察and even as by me are uttered
  These words察so teach them unto those who live
  That life which is a running unto death

And bear in mind察whene'er thou writest them
  Not to conceal what thou hast seen the plant
  That twice already has been pillaged here。

Whoever pillages or shatters it
  With blasphemy of deed offendeth God
  Who made it holy for his use alone。

For biting that察in pain and in desire
  Five thousand years and more the first´born soul
  Craved Him察who punished in himself the bite。

Thy genius slumbers察if it deem it not
  For special reason so pre´eminent
  In height察and so inverted in its summit。

And if thy vain imaginings had not been
  Water of Elsa round about thy mind
  And Pyramus to the mulberry察their pleasure

Thou by so many circumstances only
  The justice of the interdict of God
  Morally in the tree wouldst recognize。

But since I see thee in thine intellect
  Converted into stone and stained with sin
  So that the light of my discourse doth daze thee

I will too察if not written察at least painted
  Thou bear it back within thee察for the reason
  That cinct with palm the pilgrim's staff is borne。;

And I此 As by a signet is the wax
  Which does not change the figure stamped upon it
  My brain is now imprinted by yourself。

But wherefore so beyond my power of sight
  Soars your desirable discourse察that aye
  The more I strive察so much the more I lose it拭

;That thou mayst recognize察─she said察 the school
  Which thou hast followed察and mayst see how far
  Its doctrine follows after my discourse

And mayst behold your path from the divine
  Distant as far as separated is
  From earth the heaven that highest hastens on。;

Whence her I answered此 I do not remember
  That ever I estranged myself from you
  Nor have I conscience of it that reproves me。;

;And if thou art not able to remember察
  Smiling she answered察 recollect thee now
  That thou this very day hast drunk of Lethe

And if from smoke a fire may be inferred
  Such an oblivion clearly demonstrates
  Some error in thy will elsewhere intent。

Truly from this time forward shall my words
  Be naked察so far as it is befitting
  To lay them open unto thy rude gaze。;

And more coruscant and with slower steps
  The sun was holding the meridian circle
  Which察with the point of view察shifts here and there

When halted as he cometh to a halt
  Who goes before a squadron as its escort
  If something new he find upon his way

The ladies seven at a dark shadow's edge
  Such as察beneath green leaves and branches black
  The Alp upon its frigid border wears。

In front of them the Tigris and Euphrates
  Methought I saw forth issue from one fountain
  And slowly part察like friends察from one another。

;O light察O glory of the human race
  What stream is this which here unfolds itself
  From out one source察and from itself withdraws拭

For such a prayer察'twas said unto me察 Pray
  Matilda that she tell thee察─and here answered
  As one does who doth free himself from blame

The beautiful lady此 This and other things
  Were told to him by me察and sure I am
  The water of Lethe has not hid them from him。;

And Beatrice此 Perhaps a greater care
  Which oftentimes our memory takes away
  Has made the vision of his mind obscure。

But Eunoe behold察that yonder rises
  Lead him to it察and察as thou art accustomed
  Revive again the half´dead virtue in him。;

Like gentle soul察that maketh no excuse
  But makes its own will of another's will
  As soon as by a sign it is disclosed

Even so察when she had taken hold of me
  The beautiful lady moved察and unto Statius
  Said察in her womanly manner察 Come with him。;

If察Reader察I possessed a longer space
  For writing it察I yet would sing in part
  Of the sweet draught that ne'er would satiate me

But inasmuch as full are all the leaves
  Made ready for this second canticle
  The curb of art no farther lets me go。

From the most holy water I returned
  Regenerate察in the manner of new trees
  That are renewed with a new foliage

Pure and disposed to mount unto the stars。

XFIRMZ

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