โ
Do not be afraid; our fate
Cannot be taken from us; it is a gift.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
All hope abandon, ye who enter here.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
In the middle of the journey of our life I found myself within a dark woods where the straight way was lost.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
The more a thing is perfect, the more it feels pleasure and pain.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
L'amor che move il sole e l'altre stelle.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
The devil is not as black as he is painted.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
There is no greater sorrow then to recall our times of joy in wretchedness.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Consider your origin. You were not formed to live like brutes but to follow virtue and knowledge.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
O human race, born to fly upward, wherefore at a little wind dost thou so fall?
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: The Inferno, the Purgatorio and the Paradiso)
โ
They yearn for what they fear for.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Love insists the loved loves back
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri
โ
Into the eternal darkness, into fire and into ice.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: The Inferno, the Purgatorio and the Paradiso)
โ
Remember tonight...for it's the beginning of forever. - Dante Alighieri
โ
โ
Dan Brown (Inferno (Robert Langdon, #4))
โ
There is no greater sorrow than to recall happiness in times of misery
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
The man who lies asleep will never waken fame, and his desire and all his life drift past him like a dream, and the traces of his memory fade from time like smoke in air, or ripples on a stream.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
Through me you go into a city of weeping; through me you go into eternal pain; through me you go amongst the lost people
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Inferno)
โ
Midway upon the journey of our life, I found myself within a forest dark, for the straightforward pathway had been lost.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
Through me you pass into the city of woe:
Through me you pass into eternal pain:
Through me among the people lost for aye.
Justice the founder of my fabric moved:
To rear me was the task of power divine,
Supremest wisdom, and primeval love.
Before me things create were none, save things
Eternal, and eternal I shall endure.
All hope abandon, ye who enter here.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: The Inferno, the Purgatorio and the Paradiso)
โ
From there we came outside and saw the stars
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
The day that man allows true love to appear, those things which are well made will fall into cofusion and will overturn everything we believe to be right and true.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
Because your question searches for deep meaning,
I shall explain in simple words
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
I did not die, and yet I lost lifeโs breath
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
Lost are we, and are only so far punished,
That without hope we live on in desire.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
But the stars that marked our starting fall away.
We must go deeper into greater pain,
for it is not permitted that we stay.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Amor, ch'al cor gentile ratto s'apprende
prese costui de la bella persona
che mi fu tolta; e 'l modo ancor m'offende.
Amor, che a nullo amato amar perdona,
Mi prese del costui piacer sรฌ forte,
Che, come vedi, ancor non m'abbandona..."
"Love, which quickly arrests the gentle heart,
Seized him with my beautiful form
That was taken from me, in a manner which still grieves me.
Love, which pardons no beloved from loving,
took me so strongly with delight in him
That, as you see, it still abandons me not...
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
His gaze settles on the discarded book. He leans, reaching until his fingertips graze Dante's Inferno, still on its bed of folded sheets. "What have we here?" he asks.
"Required reading," I say.
"It's a shame they do that," he says, thumbing through the pages. "Requirement ruins even the best of books.
โ
โ
Victoria E. Schwab (The Archived (The Archived, #1))
โ
Hope not ever to see Heaven. I have come to lead you to the
other shore; into eternal darkness; into fire and into ice.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
For she doth make my veins and pulses tremble.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
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.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
I felt for the tormented whirlwinds
Damned for their carnal sins
Committed when they let their passions rule their reason.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri
โ
At grief so deep the tongue must wag in vain; the language of our sense and memory lacks the vocabulary of such pain.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
In the middle of the journey of our life I came to myself within a dark wood where the straight way was lost. Ah, how hard a thing it is to tell what a wild, and rough, and stubborn wood this was, which in my thought renews the fear!
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
ุฃุญูู ุงูุฃู
ุงูู ูู ุงูุฌุญูู
ูู ูุฃููุฆู ุงูุฐูู ูุญุงูุธูู ุนูู ุญูุงุฏูู
ูู ุงูุฃุฒู
ุงุช ุงูุฃุฎูุงููุฉ.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
Dante's poem, Langdon was now reminded, was not so much about the misery of hell as it was about the power of the human spirit to endure any challenge, no matter how daunting.
โ
โ
Dan Brown (Inferno (Robert Langdon, #4))
โ
Nessun maggior dolore
che ricordarsi del tempo felice
nella miseria...
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
The poets leave hell and again behold the stars.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Thence we came forth to rebehold the stars.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Segui il tuo corso et lascia dir les genti
(Follow your road and let the people say)
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
He is, most of all, l'amor che move il sole e l'altre stelle.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
In every journey comes a moment... one like no other. And in that moment, you must decide between who you are... and who you want to be.
โ
โ
J.C. Marino (Dante's Journey)
โ
I am the way into the city of woe,
I am the way into eternal pain,
I am the way to go among the lost.
Justice caused my high architect to move,
Divine omnipotence created me,
The highest wisdom, and the primal love.
Before me there were no created things
But those that last foreverโas do I.
Abandon all hope you who enter here.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
It was the hour of morning,
when the sun mounts with those stars
that shone with it when God's own love
first set in motion those fair things
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
One ought to be afraid of nothing other then things possessed of power to do us harm, but things innoucuous need not be feared.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Love, which absolves no one beloved from loving,
seized me so strongly with his charm that,
as you see, it has not left me yet.
Love brought us to one death.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
And I โ my head oppressed by horror โ said:
"Master, what is it that I hear? Who are
those people so defeated by their pain?"
ย ย ย And he to me: "This miserable way
is taken by the sorry souls of those
who lived without disgrace and without praise.
ย ย ย They now commingle with the coward angels,
the company of those who were not rebels
nor faithful to their God, but stood apart.
ย ย ย The heavens, that their beauty not be lessened,
have cast them out, nor will deep Hell receive them โ
even the wicked cannot glory in them.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
If the present world go astray, the cause is in you, in you it is to be sought.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
Kelley. Your name is Kelley, isn't it?" He didn't wait for her confirmation. "Yes. Well. Tell me...that bit just now...was that from Dante's Inferno?"
Uh...no," Kelley stammered. Her face felt hot.
Really?"
I'm in for it.
Are you sure?" he continued. "Because it most certainly wasn't from this play. And it bloody well sounded like hell.
โ
โ
Lesley Livingston (Wondrous Strange (Wondrous Strange, #1))
โ
We were men once, though we've become trees
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
As phantoms frighten beasts when shadows fall.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
So that the Universe felt love,
by which, as somebelieve,
the world has many times been turned to chaos.
And at that moment this ancient rock,
here and elsewhere, fell broken into pieces.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Here pity only lives when it is dead - Virgil
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Dante laughed. "No cold soup, no goat cheese. I'll make a mental note. And no Gottfried Curse."
"And for you it's no food at all. No sleep. And no tunnels."
"I'm low maintenance."
"Is that what you are? Because I've been trying to figure it out all semester."
"And what have you concluded?"
"A mutant. A rare disease. A creature from the inferno. Dante."
"And what if you found out you were right?" he asked. "What if it meant that I could hurt you?"
"I would say that I'm not scared. Everyone has the ability to hurt. It's the choice that matters.
โ
โ
Yvonne Woon (Dead Beautiful (Dead Beautiful, #1))
โ
Lasciate ogne speranza, voi ch'intrate.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
My thoughts were full of other things When I wandered off the path.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
There is no greater sorrow
than thinking back upon a happy time
in misery--
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Soon you will be where your own eyes will see the source and cause and give you their own answer to the mystery.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
There, pride, avarice, and envy are the tongues men know and heed, a Babel of depsair
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
For pride and avarice and envy are the three fierce sparks that set all hearts ablaze.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
To get back up to the shining world from there
My guide and I went into that hidden tunnel,
And Following its path, we took no care
To rest, but climbed: he first, then I-so far,
through a round aperture I saw appear
Some of the beautiful things that Heaven bears,
Where we came forth, and once more saw the stars.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
It is necessity and not pleasure that compels us.
[Italian: Necessita c'induce, e non diletto.]
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
You did thirst for blood, and with blood I fill you
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Before me there were no created things, Only eternity, and I too, last eternal. Abandon all hope, ye who enter here!
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
I disconnected as a sleepy Seth stepped out of the bedroom. โWhoโs Dante? Was that a collect call to the Inferno?โ
โThey wonโt accept the charges,โ I murmured.
โ
โ
Richelle Mead (Succubus Dreams (Georgina Kincaid, #3))
โ
Oh blind, oh ignorant, self-seeking cupidity which spurs as so in the short mortal life and steeps as through all eternity.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
Dear Child,
Sometimes on your travel through hell, you meet people that think they are in heaven because of their cleverness and ability to get away with things. Travel past them because they don't understand who they have become and never will. These type of people feel justified in revenge and will never learn mercy or forgiveness because they live by comparison. They are the people that don't care about anyone, other than who is making them feel confident. They donโt understand that their deity is not rejoicing with them because of their actions, rather he is trying to free them from their insecurities, by softening their heart. They rather put out your light than find their own. They don't have the ability to see beyond the false sense of happiness they get from destroying others. You know what happiness is and it isnโt this. Donโt see their success as their deliverance. It is a mask of vindication which has no audience, other than their own kind. They have joined countless others that call themselves โsurvivorsโ. They believe that they are entitled to win because life didnโt go as planned for them. You are not like them. You were not meant to stay in hell and follow their belief system. You were bound for greatness. You were born to help them by leading. Rise up and be the light home. You were given the gift to see the truth. They will have an army of people that are like them and you are going to feel alone. However, your family in heaven stands beside you now. They are your strength and as countless as the stars. It is time to let go!
Love,
Your Guardian Angel
โ
โ
Shannon L. Alder
โ
Church of painful love - unfulfilled,unrequited & unattained
โ
โ
Dan Brown (Inferno (Robert Langdon, #4))
โ
Wisdom is earned, not given
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
That which had pleased me once, troubled by spirit.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
That which Dante saw written on the door of the inferno must be written in a different sense also at the entrance to philosophy: โAbandon all hope, ye who enter here.โ Those who look for true philosophy must be bereft of all hope, all desire, all longing. They must not wish for anything, not know anything, must feel completely bare and impoverished.
โ
โ
Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling
โ
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.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: The Inferno, the Purgatorio and the Paradiso)
โ
The well heeded well heard.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
Thy soul is by vile fear assailed, which oft so overcasts a man, that he recoils from noblest resolution, like a beast at some false semblance in the twilight gloom.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
A rapid bolt will rend the clouds apart,
and every single White be seared by wounds.
I tell you this. I want it all to hurt.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
And I was told about this torture, that it was the Hell of carnal sins when reasons give way to desire.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
Through me is the way to the city of woe.
Through me is the way to sorrow eternal.
Through me is the way to the lost below. Justice moved my architect supernal.
I was constructed by divine power,
supreme wisdom, and love primordial.
Before me no created things were.
Save those eternal, and eternal I abide.
Abandon all hope, you who enter.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
And as he, who with laboring breath has escaped from the deep to the shore, turns to the perilous waters and gazes.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: The Inferno, the Purgatorio and the Paradiso)
โ
These dwell among the blackest souls, loaded down deep by sins of differing types. If you sink far enough, you'll see them all.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
And now, I pray you, tell me who you are: do not be harder than I've been with you that in the world your name may still endure.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
it is his fate to enter every door. This has been willed where what is willed must be, and is not yours to question. Say no more.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
So many times a man's thoughts will waver, That it turns him back from honored paths, As false sight turns a beast, when he is afraid.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
As flowerlets drooped and puckered in the night turn up to the returning sun and spread their petals wide on his new warmth and light-just so my wilted spirits rose again and such a heat of zeal surged through my veins that I was born anew.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri
โ
And following its path, we took no care
To rest, but climbed: he first, then I-- so far,
Through a round aperture I saw appear
Some of the beautiful things that Heaven bears,
Where we came forth, and once more saw the stars.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Inferno)
โ
Tis Dante I prefer. In his Inferno he suggests the one true path from Hell lies at its very heart...
...and that in order to escape, we must instead go further IN.
โ
โ
Alan Moore (From Hell)
โ
And now I fell as bodies fall,for dead.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
That with him were, what time the Love Divine
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
I made my own house be my gallows.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Dante's Inferno)
โ
The wish to hear such baseness is degrading.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Lying in a featherbed will not bring you fame, nor staying beneath the quilt, and he who uses up his life without achieving fame leaves no more vestige of himself on earth than smoke in the air or foam upon the water.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
If i thought i was replying to someone who would every return to the world, this flame would cease it's flickering. But since no one has returned from these depths alive, if what I've heard is true, I will answer you without fear of infamy.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Life is a " vale of tears" a period of trial and suffering, an unpleasant but necessary preparation for the afterlife where alone man could expect to enjoy happiness - Archibald T. MacAllister (The Inferno; Dante Alighieri translated by John Ciardi)
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
When any of our faculties retains
a strong impression of delight or pain,
the soul will wholly concentrate on that,
neglecting any other power it has;
and thus, when something seen
or heard secures the soul in stringent grip,
time moves and yet we do not notice it.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
we are burning like a chicken wing left on the grill of an outdoor barbecue
we are unwanted and burning we are burning and unwanted
we are
an unwanted
burning
as we sizzle and fry
to the bone
the coals of Dante's 'Inferno' spit and sputter beneath
us
and
above the sky is an open hand
and
the words of wise men are useless
it's not a nice world, a nice world it's
not ...
โ
โ
Charles Bukowski (You Get So Alone at Times That it Just Makes Sense)
โ
Noi leggeveamo un giorno per diletto
Di Lancialotto, come amor lo strinse;
Soli eravamo e senza alcun sospetto
Per piรน fiate gli occhi ci sospinse
Quella lettura, e scolorocci il viso;
Ma solo un punto fu quel che ci vinse.
Quando leggemmo il disiato riso
Esser baciato da cotanto amante,
Questi, che mai da me non fia diviso,
La bocca mi baciรฒ tutto tremante.
Galeotto fu il libro e chi lo scrisse:
Quel giorno piรน non vi leggemmo avante."
""We were reading one day, to pass the time,
of Lancelot, how love had seized him.
We were alone, and without any suspicion
And time and time again our eyes would meet
over that literature, and our faces paled,
and yet one point alone won us.
When we had read how the desired smile
was kissed by so true a lover,
This one, who never shall be parted from me,
kissed my mouth, all a-tremble.
Gallehault was the book and he who wrote it
That day we read no further.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri
โ
Why have you let your mind get so entwined,"
my master said, "that you have slowed your walk?
Why should you care about what's whispered here?
Come, follow me, and let these people talk:
stand like a sturdy tower that does not shake
its summit though the winds may blast; always
the man in whom thought thrusts ahead of thought
allows the goal he's set to move far off-
the force of one thought saps the other's force.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy: Inferno - Purgatorio - Paradiso)
โ
And when he had put his hand on mine with a cheerful look, wherefrom I took courage, he brought me within to the secret things. Here sighs, laments, and deep wailings were resounding through the starless air; wherefore at first I wept thereat. Strange tongues, horrible utterances, words of woe, accents of anger, voices high and faint, and sounds of hands with them, were making a tumult which whirls always in that air forever dark, like the sand when the whirlwind breathes.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Google is so strange. It promises everything, but everything isn't there. You type in the words for what you need, and what you need becomes superfluous in an instant, shadowed instantaneously by the things you really need, and none of them answerable by Google....Sure, there's a certain charm to being able to look up and watch Eartha Kitt singing Old Fashioned Millionaire in 1957 at three in the morning or Hayley Mills singing a song about femininity from an old Disney film. But the charm is a kind of deception about a whole new way of feeling lonely, a semblance of plenitude but really a new level of Dante's inferno, a zombie-filled cemetery of spurious clues, beauty, pathos, pain, the faces of puppies, women and men from all over the world tied up and wanked over in site after site, a great sea of hidden shallows. More and more, the pressing human dilemma: how to walk a clean path between obscenities.
โ
โ
Ali Smith (There But For The)
โ
A full and powerful soul not only copes with painful even terrible losses, deprivations, robberies, insults; it emerges from such hells with a greater fullness and powerfulness, and most essential of all with a new increase in the bliss-Fulness of love.
I believe that he who has divined something of the most basic conditions for his growth in love will understand what Dante meant when he wrote over the gate of his inferno: 'I, too, was created by eternal love.
โ
โ
Friedrich Nietzsche (The Will to Power)
โ
The broken branch hissed loudly, and then that
wind was converted into these words: "Briefly will
you be answered.
When the fierce soul departs from the body from
which it has uprooted itself, Minos sends it to the
seventh mouth.
It falls into the wood, and no place is assigned to
it, but where chance hurls it, there it sprouts like a
grain of spelt.
It grows into a shoot, then a woody plant; the
Harpies, feeding on its leaves, give it pain and a
window for the pain.
Like the others, we will come for our remains, but
not so that any may put them on again, for it is not
just to have what one has taken from oneself.
Here we will drag them, and through the sad
wood our corpses will hang, each on the thornbrush
of the soul that harmed it.
โ
โ
Dante Alighieri (Inferno)
โ
Those, then, who want to find themselves at the starting point of a truly free philosophy, have to depart even from God. Here the motto is: whoever wants to preserve it will lose it, and whoever abandons it will find it. Only those have reached the ground in themselves and have become aware of the depths of life, who have at one time abandoned everything and have themselves been abandoned by everything, for whom everything has been lost, and who have found themselves alone, face-to-face with the infinite: a decisive step which Plato compared with death. That which Dante saw written on the door of the inferno must be written in a different sense also at the entrance to philosophy: โAbandon all hope, ye who enter here.โ Those who look for true philosophy must be bereft of all hope, all desire, all longing. They must not wish anything, not know anything, must feel completely bare and impoverished, must give everything away in order to gain everything. It is a grim step to take, it is grim to have to depart from the final shore.
โ
โ
Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling
โ
Sobre la falda tenia
el libro abierto;
en mi mejilla tocaban
sus rizos negros;
no veiamos las letras
ninguno, creo;
mas guardabamos entrambos
hondo silencio.
Cuanto duro? Ni aun entonces
pude saberlo;
solo se que no se oia
mas que el aliento,
que apresurado escapaba
del labio seco.
Solo se que nos volvimos
los dos a un tiempo,
y nuestros ojos se hallaron,
y sono un beso.
Creacion de Dante era el libro,
era su Infierno.
Cuando a el bajamos los ojos,
yo dije, tremulo:
Comprendes ya que un poema
cabe en un verso?"
Y ella respondio, encendida:
Ya lo comprendo!"
On her skirt she had
an open book
on my cheek
her black locks of hair
we didn't see the letters
any of them, I think
though we kept between us
a deep silence
How much did it last? Not even then
I could know
I only know that I couldn't hear
anything more than her breath
that fastly went out
of her dry lips
I only know that we both
turned our sight at same time
and our eyes met the other
and a kiss was heard
The creation of Dante was the book
it was its Inferno
when we both turned down the eyes to it
I said, trembling:
'Do you already understand that a poem
fits in a verse?''
And she answered lightened up:
I understand!
โ
โ
Gustavo Adolfo Bรฉcquer