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  • Inferno 6 – Digital Dante - Columbia University
    [18] In Inferno 6 Dante teaches us about the distinction between the sinful act and the underlying vice by telling us that, with respect to the city of Florence and its gluttony for wealth and power, there are three underlying vices: pride, envy, and avarice Dante deploys his language with extraordinary analytic precision: as he says in verses
  • Avarice, Envy, Pride, Three Fatal Sparks - eNotes. com
    Ciacco's statement about "avarice, envy, pride," as "fatal sparks" speaks to the deep-rooted vices that inflame human hearts, suggesting these are driving forces behind societal chaos
  • What Dante Can Teach Us about Envy - Catholic Answers
    Lost in the dark wilderness of the world, the pilgrim Dante seeks by his own power to climb a mountain robed with the rays of the rising sun, “the hill that brings delight,” as Virgil will soon call it, “the origin and cause of every joy” (Inferno 1 77-78)
  • 7 Deadly Sins - Dante Inferno
    In the 6th Century AD, the Catholic Pope Gregory the Great listed the the seven deadly sins are as follows: Luxuria (extravagance, later lust), Gula (gluttony), Avaritia (greed), Acedia (sloth), Ira (wrath, more commonly known as anger), Invidia (envy), and Superbia (pride)
  • Inferno: Canto VI - SparkNotes
    Envy, and pride, and avarice, even these Are the three sparks have set all hearts on fire ' With this the tearful sound he made to cease: And I to him, 'Yet would I have thee tell-- And of thy speech do thou the gift increase-- Tegghiaio[286] and Farinata, honourable, James Rusticucci,[287] Mosca, Arrigo, With all the rest so studious to excel
  • Dantes Inferno Full Text - Canto 6 - Owl Eyes
    But they neglected Av'rice, envy, pride, Three fatal sparks, have set the hearts of all On fire " Here ceas'd the lamentable sound; And I continu'd thus: "Still would I learn More from thee, farther parley still entreat Of Farinata and Tegghiaio say, They who so well deserv'd, of Giacopo, Arrigo, Mosca, and the rest, who bent
  • Dantes Purgatorio - Terrace 2: Envy - University of Texas at Austin
    On the terrace of envy, Dante admits that he already feels the weight of rocks used to flatten the pride of penitents on the first terrace (13 138) , and he perhaps confirms the likely realization of this fear when he remarks that his name is not yet well known (14 21)
  • Digication ePortfolio :: Chris Chus Dante Folder :: Final: Pride . . .
    Though there are claims that Dante indirectly punishes pride, greed, and envy, Dante does not punish the trinity in their own circles in Hell, for they serve as the root of greater, unforgivable injustice and evil
  • Side by Side Translations of Dantes Inferno - Canto 6
    Two men are just, but there they are not heeded; Pride, Envy, Avarice are the three sparks that have inflamed their hearts "[1] Here he set end unto the lamentable sound [1] This prophecy relates to the dissensions and violence of the parties of the Whites and the Blacks by which Florence was rent
  • Dantes Inferno - Circle 4 - Canto 7 - University of Texas at Austin
    Ciacco identifies avarice--along with pride and envy--as one of the primary vices enflaming Florentine hearts (Inf 6 74-5), and the poet consistently condemns greed and its effects throughout the Divine Comedy





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