The Divine Comedy
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Robin Kirkpatrick
Translated by Robin Kirkpatrick
Commentaries by Robin Kirkpatrick
Notes by Robin Kirkpatrick
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Robin Kirkpatrick
Translated by Robin Kirkpatrick
Commentaries by Robin Kirkpatrick
Notes by Robin Kirkpatrick
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Robin Kirkpatrick
Edited by Robin Kirkpatrick
Translated by Robin Kirkpatrick
Commentaries by Robin Kirkpatrick
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Robin Kirkpatrick
Edited by Robin Kirkpatrick
Translated by Robin Kirkpatrick
Commentaries by Robin Kirkpatrick
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Robin Kirkpatrick
Edited by Robin Kirkpatrick
Translated by Robin Kirkpatrick
Commentaries by Robin Kirkpatrick
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Robin Kirkpatrick
Edited by Robin Kirkpatrick
Translated by Robin Kirkpatrick
Commentaries by Robin Kirkpatrick
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Mark Musa
Translated by Mark Musa
Commentaries by Mark Musa
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Mark Musa
Translated by Mark Musa
Commentaries by Mark Musa
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Mark Musa
Translated by Mark Musa
Commentaries by Mark Musa
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Mark Musa
Translated by Mark Musa
Commentaries by Mark Musa
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Mark Musa
Translated by Mark Musa
Notes by Mark Musa
Commentaries by Mark Musa
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Mark Musa
Translated by Mark Musa
Notes by Mark Musa
Commentaries by Mark Musa
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Dorothy L. Sayers and Barbara Reynolds
Translated by Dorothy L. Sayers and Barbara Reynolds
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Dorothy L. Sayers and Barbara Reynolds
Translated by Dorothy L. Sayers and Barbara Reynolds
By Dante Alighieri
Illustrated by C. W. Scott-Giles
Introduction by Dorothy L. Sayers
Translated by Dorothy L. Sayers
By Dante Alighieri
Illustrated by C. W. Scott-Giles
Introduction by Dorothy L. Sayers
Translated by Dorothy L. Sayers
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Dorothy L. Sayers
Translated by Dorothy L. Sayers
By Dante Alighieri
Introduction by Dorothy L. Sayers
Translated by Dorothy L. Sayers
By Dante Alighieri
Read by Seamus Heaney, Frank Bidart and Louise Glück
Translated by Robert Pinsky
By Dante Alighieri
Read by Seamus Heaney, Frank Bidart and Louise Glück
Translated by Robert Pinsky
Part of Divine Comedy
Part of Divine Comedy
Part of Divine Comedy
Part of Divine Comedy
Part of Divine Comedy
Part of Divine Comedy
Part of Divine Comedy
Part of Divine Comedy
Part of Divine Comedy
Part of Penguin Audio Classics
Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction
Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction
Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction
Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction
Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction
Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction
Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction
Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction
Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction
Category: Poetry | Audiobooks
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$19.00
Feb 26, 2008 | ISBN 9780140448962
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$17.00
Feb 26, 2008 | ISBN 9780140448979
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$18.00
Aug 29, 2006 | ISBN 9780140448955
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$17.00
Dec 31, 2002 | ISBN 9780142437223
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$19.00
Feb 04, 1986 | ISBN 9780140444438
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$17.00
Feb 05, 1985 | ISBN 9780140444421
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$17.00
Jul 30, 1962 | ISBN 9780140441055
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$17.00
Aug 30, 1955 | ISBN 9780140440461
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$16.00
Jun 30, 1950 | ISBN 9780140440065
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Jul 17, 2014 | ISBN 9780698186149
305 Minutes
Buy the Audiobook Download:
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Praise
“A masterly translation.” ―Judith Thurman, The New Yorker
“Kirkpatrick brings a more nuanced sense of the Italian and a more mediated appreciation of the poem’s construction than nearly all of his competitors.” —The Times (London)
“We gain much from Kirkpatrick’s fidelity to syntax and nuance. . . . His introduction . . . tells you, very readable indeed, pretty much all you need for a heightened appreciation of the work.”
—The Guardian
“Likely to be the best modern version of Dante . . . The perfect balance of tightness and colloquialism.” —Bernard O’Donoghue
“This version is the first to bring together poetry and scholarship in the very body of the translation—a deeply informed version of Dante that is also a pleasure to read.” —David Wallace, University of Pennsylvania
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