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The Divine Comedy

Volume 2: Purgatorio

Volume 3: Paradiso

Volume 1: Inferno

Volume 1: Inferno

Volume 3: Paradise

Volume II: Purgatory

Volume 3: Paradise

Volume 2: Purgatory

Volume 1: Hell

Volume 1: Inferno

A New Verse Translation by Robert Pinsky

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
Cover Design or Artwork by Coralie Bickford-Smith
Introduction by Robin Kirkpatrick
Edited by Robin Kirkpatrick
Translated by Robin Kirkpatrick

By Dante Alighieri
Cover Design or Artwork by Coralie Bickford-Smith
Introduction by Robin Kirkpatrick
Edited by Robin Kirkpatrick
Translated by Robin Kirkpatrick

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

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Paperback $19.00

Feb 26, 2008 | ISBN 9780140448962

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Feb 26, 2008 | ISBN 9780140448979

Paperback $18.00

Aug 29, 2006 | ISBN 9780140448955

Paperback $17.00

Dec 31, 2002 | ISBN 9780142437223

Paperback $19.00

Feb 04, 1986 | ISBN 9780140444438

Paperback $17.00

Feb 05, 1985 | ISBN 9780140444421

Paperback $17.00

Jul 30, 1962 | ISBN 9780140441055

Paperback $17.00

Aug 30, 1955 | ISBN 9780140440461

Paperback $16.00

Jun 30, 1950 | ISBN 9780140440065

Hardcover $30.00

Sep 28, 2010 | ISBN 9780141195872

Audiobook Download $15.00

Jul 17, 2014 | 305 Minutes

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    The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri
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    Jul 30, 1962 | ISBN 9780140441055

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      Feb 26, 2008 | ISBN 9780140448962

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      Aug 29, 2006 | ISBN 9780140448955

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      Dec 31, 2002 | ISBN 9780142437223

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      Feb 04, 1986 | ISBN 9780140444438

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      Feb 05, 1985 | ISBN 9780140444421

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      Jul 30, 1962 | ISBN 9780140441055

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    • $17.00

      Aug 30, 1955 | ISBN 9780140440461

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      Jun 30, 1950 | ISBN 9780140440065

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      Sep 28, 2010 | ISBN 9780141195872

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    • Jul 17, 2014 | ISBN 9780698186149

      305 Minutes

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    About The Divine Comedy

    The second volume of Dante’s epic, printed with the original Italian and Robin Kirkpatrick’s sublime translation

    Climbing out of Hell, Dante in the Purgatorio reaches an island set in the southern ocean. This is Mount Purgatory, where he encounters the penitents who heroically endure their sufferings and speak of their time on Earth. Strange and fresh at every turn, Dante’s narrative evokes the mountain landscape in terms of intense physical sensation, right up to the summit. There, before rising to heaven, he enters the Earthly Paradise, where he is movingly reunited with his lost love, Beatrice. This gloriously vivid portrayal of the search for redemption transformed the traditional conception of Purgatory and affirmed the dignity of human will and compassion.

    For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.

    About The Divine Comedy

    The radiant climax to Dante’s awe-inspiring epic, in a definitive new translation

    Having plunged to the utmost depths of Hell and climbed Mount Purgatory in the first two parts of The Divine Comedy, Dante now ascends to Heaven, guided by his beloved Beatrice, to continue his search for God. As he progresses through the spheres of Paradise, he grows ever closer to experiencing divine love in the overwhelming presence of the deity. Examining eternal questions of faith, desire, and enlightenment, Dante exercised all of his learning and wit, wrath and tenderness in his creation of one of the greatest of all Christian allegories. This edition prints Robin Kirkpatrick’s impressive new translation alongside Dante’s original Italian.

    For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.

    About The Divine Comedy

    The first part of Dante’s epic poem The Divine Comedy, revealing the eternal punishment reserved for such sins as greed, self-deception, political double-dealing and treachery

    Describing Dante’s descent into Hell midway through his life with Virgil as a guide, Inferno depicts a cruel underworld in which desperate figures are condemned to eternal damnation for committing one or more of seven deadly sins. As he descends through nine concentric circles of increasingly agonising torture, Dante encounters doomed souls including the pagan Aeneas, the liar Odysseus, the suicide Cleopatra, and his own political enemies, damned for their deceit. Led by leering demons, the poet must ultimately journey with Virgil to the deepest level of all. Portraying a huge diversity of characters culminating in a horrific vision of Satan, the Inferno broke new ground in the vigour of its language and storytelling. It has had a particular influence on Modernist writers and their successors throughout the world. Printed in English with facing pages in Dante’s Italian, this edition offers commentaries and notes on each canto by Robert Kirkpatrick.

    For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.

    About The Divine Comedy

    An acclaimed translation of Dante Alighieri’s The Divine Comedy Volume 1: Inferno that retains all the style, power and meaning of the original

    A Penguin Classic

    This vigorous translation of Inferno preserves Dante’s simple, natural style, and captures the swift movement of the original Italian verse. Mark Musa’s blank verse rendition of the poet’s journey through the circles of hell recreates for the modern reader the rich meanings that Dante’s poem had for his contemporaries. Musa’s introduction and commentaries on each of the cantos brilliantly illuminate the text. 

    For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.

    About The Divine Comedy

    The final volume in a brilliant translation destined to take its place among the great English versions of The Divine Comedy

    In his translation of Paradise, Mark Musa exhibits the same sensitivity to language and knowledge of translation that enabled his versions of Inferno and Purgatory to capture the vibrant power and full dramatic force of Dante’s poetry. Dante relates his mystical interpretation of the heavens, and his moment of transcendent glory, as he journeys, first with Beatrice, then alone, toward the Trinity. Professor Musa’s extraordinary translation and his interpretive commentary, informative glossary, and bibliography clarify the theological themes and make Dante accessible to the English-speaking public.

    For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.

    About The Divine Comedy

    The second volume in Dante’s Divine Comedy 

    Beginning with Dante’s liberation from Hell, Purgatory relates his ascent, accompanied by Virgil, of the Mount of Purgatory – a mountain of nine levels, formed from rock forced upwards when God threw Satan into depths of the earth. As he travels through the first seven levels, Dante observes the sinners who are waiting for their release into Paradise, and through these encounters he is himself transformed into a stronger and better man. For it is only when he has learned from each of these levels that he can ascend to the gateway to Heaven: the Garden of Eden. The second part of one of the greatest epic poems, Purgatory is an enthralling Christian allegory of sin, redemption and ultimate enlightenment.

    For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.

    About The Divine Comedy

    The third volume of Dante’s Divine Comedy

    To the consternation of his more academic admirers, who believed Latin to be the only proper language for dignified verse, Dante wrote his Comedy in colloquial Italian, wanting it to be a poem for the common reader. Taking two threads of a story that everybody knew and loved – the story of a vision of Hell, Purgatory and Paradise, and the story of the lover who has to brave the Underworld to find his lost lady – he combined them into a great allegory of the soul’s search for God. He made it swift, exciting and topical, lavishing upon it all his learning and wit, all his tenderness, humour and enthusiasm, and all his poetry. In Paradise, Dante journeys through the encircling spheres of heaven towards God.

    For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.

    About The Divine Comedy

    The second volume of Dante’s Divine Comedy

    Beginning with Dante’s liberation from Hell, Purgatory relates his ascent, accompanied by Virgil, of the Mount of Purgatory – a mountain of nine levels, formed from rock forced upwards when God threw Satan into depths of the earth. As he travels through the first seven levels, Dante observes the sinners who are waiting for their release into Paradise, and through these encounters he is himself transformed into a stronger and better man. For it is only when he has learned from each of these levels that he can ascend to the gateway to Heaven: the Garden of Eden. The second part of one of the greatest epic poems, Purgatory is an enthralling Christian allegory of sin, redemption and ultimate enlightenment.

    For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.

    About The Divine Comedy

    The first volume of Dante’s Divine Comedy

    Guided by the poet Virgil, Dante plunges to the very depths of Hell and embarks on his arduous journey towards God. Together they descend through the nine circles of the underworld and encounter the tormented souls of the damned – from heretics and pagans to gluttons, criminals and seducers – who tell of their sad fates and predict events still to come in Dante’s life. In this first part of his Divine Comedy, Dante fused satire and humour with intellect and soaring passion to create an immortal Christian allegory of mankind’s search for self-knowledge and spiritual enlightenment.

    For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.

    About The Divine Comedy

    Part of Penguin’s beautiful hardback Clothbound Classics series, designed by the award-winning Coralie Bickford-Smith, these delectable and collectible editions are bound in high-quality colourful, tactile cloth with foil stamped into the design. Describing Dante’s descent into Hell midway through his life with Virgil as a guide, Inferno depicts a cruel underworld in which desperate figures are condemned to eternal damnation for committing one or more of seven deadly sins. As he descends through nine concentric circles of increasingly agonising torture, Dante encounters doomed souls including the pagan Aeneas, the liar Odysseus, the suicide Cleopatra, and his own political enemies, damned for their deceit. Led by leering demons, the poet must ultimately journey with Virgil to the deepest level of all. For it is only by encountering Satan, in the heart of Hell, that he can truly understand the tragedy of sin.

    About The Divine Comedy

    Robert Pinsky’s new verse translation of the Inferno makes it clear to the contemporary listener, as no other in English has done, why Dante is universally considered a poet of great power, intensity, and strength. This critically acclaimed translation was awarded the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Poetry and the Harold Morton Landon Translation Award given by the Academy of American Poets. Well versed, rapid, and various in style, the Inferno is narrated by Pinsky and three other leading poets: Seamus Heaney, Frank Bidart, and Louise Glück.

    Canto XXI (The Lawyers) (detail), 1992. Michael Mazur, 1935-2009. © Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

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    See all books by Dante Alighieri

    About Dante Alighieri

    Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), Italy’s greatest poet, was born in Florence and belonged to a noble but impoverished family. He first met Bice Portinari, whom he called Beatrice, in 1274; she inspired his most famous poetry, including the Vita Nuova, which… More about Dante Alighieri

    About Dante Alighieri

    Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), Italy’s greatest poet, was born in Florence and belonged to a noble but impoverished family. He first met Bice Portinari, whom he called Beatrice, in 1274; she inspired his most famous poetry, including the Vita Nuova, which… More about Dante Alighieri

    About Dante Alighieri

    Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), Italy’s greatest poet, was born in Florence and belonged to a noble but impoverished family. He first met Bice Portinari, whom he called Beatrice, in 1274; she inspired his most famous poetry, including the Vita Nuova, which… More about Dante Alighieri

    About Dante Alighieri

    Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), Italy’s greatest poet, was born in Florence and belonged to a noble but impoverished family. He first met Bice Portinari, whom he called Beatrice, in 1274; she inspired his most famous poetry, including the Vita Nuova, which… More about Dante Alighieri

    About Dante Alighieri

    Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), Italy’s greatest poet, was born in Florence and belonged to a noble but impoverished family. He first met Bice Portinari, whom he called Beatrice, in 1274; she inspired his most famous poetry, including the Vita Nuova, which… More about Dante Alighieri

    About Dante Alighieri

    Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), Italy’s greatest poet, was born in Florence and belonged to a noble but impoverished family. He first met Bice Portinari, whom he called Beatrice, in 1274; she inspired his most famous poetry, including the Vita Nuova, which… More about Dante Alighieri

    About Dante Alighieri

    Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), Italy’s greatest poet, was born in Florence and belonged to a noble but impoverished family. He first met Bice Portinari, whom he called Beatrice, in 1274; she inspired his most famous poetry, including the Vita Nuova, which… More about Dante Alighieri

    About Dante Alighieri

    Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), Italy’s greatest poet, was born in Florence and belonged to a noble but impoverished family. He first met Bice Portinari, whom he called Beatrice, in 1274; she inspired his most famous poetry, including the Vita Nuova, which… More about Dante Alighieri

    About Dante Alighieri

    Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), Italy’s greatest poet, was born in Florence and belonged to a noble but impoverished family. He first met Bice Portinari, whom he called Beatrice, in 1274; she inspired his most famous poetry, including the Vita Nuova, which… More about Dante Alighieri

    About Dante Alighieri

    Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), Italy’s greatest poet, was born in Florence and belonged to a noble but impoverished family. He first met Bice Portinari, whom he called Beatrice, in 1274; she inspired his most famous poetry, including the Vita Nuova, which… More about Dante Alighieri

    About Dante Alighieri

    Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), Italy’s greatest poet, was born in Florence and belonged to a noble but impoverished family. He first met Bice Portinari, whom he called Beatrice, in 1274; she inspired his most famous poetry, including the Vita Nuova, which… More about Dante Alighieri

    Product Details

    Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction

    Paperback | $19.00
    Published by Penguin Classics
    Feb 26, 2008 | 592 Pages | ISBN 9780140448962

    Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction

    Paperback | $17.00
    Published by Penguin Classics
    Feb 26, 2008 | 496 Pages | ISBN 9780140448979

    Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction

    Paperback | $18.00
    Published by Penguin Classics
    Aug 29, 2006 | 560 Pages | ISBN 9780140448955

    Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction

    Paperback | $17.00
    Published by Penguin Classics
    Dec 31, 2002 | 432 Pages | 5-1/16 x 7-3/4 | ISBN 9780142437223

    Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction

    Paperback | $19.00
    Published by Penguin Classics
    Feb 04, 1986 | 464 Pages | 5-1/16 x 7-3/4 | ISBN 9780140444438

    Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction

    Paperback | $17.00
    Published by Penguin Classics
    Feb 05, 1985 | 432 Pages | 5-1/16 x 7-3/4 | ISBN 9780140444421

    Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction

    Paperback | $17.00
    Published by Penguin Classics
    Jul 30, 1962 | 400 Pages | ISBN 9780140441055

    Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction

    Paperback | $17.00
    Published by Penguin Classics
    Aug 30, 1955 | 400 Pages | ISBN 9780140440461

    Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction

    Paperback | $16.00
    Published by Penguin Classics
    Jun 30, 1950 | 352 Pages | ISBN 9780140440065

    Category: Poetry | Classic Nonfiction

    Hardcover | $30.00
    Published by Penguin Classics
    Sep 28, 2010 | 576 Pages | 5-1/16 x 7-3/4 | ISBN 9780141195872

    Category: Poetry | Audiobooks

    Audiobook Download | $15.00
    Published by Penguin Audio
    Jul 17, 2014 | 305 Minutes | ISBN 9780698186149

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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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