...and Jacomo possess the realms, But none the better heritage possesses. i«> Not oftentimes upriseth through the branches The probity of man ; and this He wills Who gives it, so that we may ask of Him. Eke to the large-nosed reach my words, no less Than to the- other, Pier, who with him sings; 115 Whence...

...Frederick and Jacomo possess the realms, But none the better heritage possesses. "o Not oftentimes upriseth through the branches The probity of man ; and this He wills Who gives it, so that we may ask of Him. Eke to the large-nosed reach my words, no less Than to the other, Pier, who with him sings ; «s Whence...

...and Jacomo possess the realms, But none the better heritage possesses. ™ Not oftentimes upriseth through the branches The probity of man ; and this He wills Who gives it, so that we may ask of Him. Eke to the large-nosed reach my words, no less Than to the other, Pier, who with him sings ; «5 Whence...

...to the reflection — Not oftentimes upriseth through the branches The Compline hymn is sung. . 137 The probity of man ; and this He wills Who gives it, so that we may ask of Him.1 vII. 121-123. Seated alone was Henry 1n. of England, ' the King of the simple life ;' his posterity...

...passage in Canto viii. of the Purgatorio is thus translated by Longfellow : " Not oftentimes upriseth through the branches The probity of man ; and this...legitimately, pressed the passage into his service. except that excess in wine, which is often held a pardonable peccadillo in a poet, receives his emphatic...

...nights into his service when he was not making his head ache with writing. How " Not oftentimes upriseth through the branches The probity of man; and this...ingeniously, though not altogether legitimately, pressed the iiassage into his service. eager and, considering the times in which he lived, how diverse a reader...

...passage in Canto viii. of the Purgatorio is thus translated by Longfellow: " Not oftentimes upriseth through the branches The probity of man ; and this...son is not necessarily what the father is before him ; tlius, Edward I. of Englanh is a mightier man than was his father Henij III. Chaucer ha. ingeniously,...

...who now occupied their thrones, Sordello gave utterance to the reflection — Not oftentimes upriseth through the branches The probity of man; and this He wills Who gives it, so that we may ask of Him.1 vn. 121-123. Seated alone was Henry III. of England, ' the King of the simple life ; ' his posterity...

...Well had the valor passed from vase to vase, Not oftentimes upriseth through the branehes The prohity of man; and this He wills Who gives it, so that we may ask of Him. Eke to the large-nosed reach my words, no less Than to the other, Picr, who with him sings; us Whenee...

...passage in Canto viii. of the Purgatorio is thus translated by Longfellow : " Not oftentimes upriseth through the branches The probity of man ; and this...legitimately, pressed the passage into his service. His truo pleasures lay far away from those of vanity and dissipation. In the first place, he seems...