Inferno (Cantos I—VII) Bartleby.com Dante’s Inferno provides the reader with a very powerful introduction that seems to immediately grab the reader’s attention. When Dante says “In the midway of this our mortal life,/I found me in a gloomy wood, astray/Gone from the path direct…” (Canto I, lines 1-3), I believe that Dante was trying to discuss the challenges that we all face throughout our lives. In fact, much of what this quote seems to say reflects the idea of the midlife crisis that many adults
Dante's Inferno is a poem taken place in the early 14th century. It is about Dante and his journey of being guided through hell, by Virgil, a Roman poet. Hell is divided into nine circles of suffering. The circles include, limbo, lust, gluttony, greed, anger, heresy, violence, fraud, and treachery, in that order. During the 14th century era, men were said to behave in a way that women tempted them with their seductiveness. Representations of women were viewed by being less socially accepted
The Other Side of Death (An analysis of Dante’s Inferno, whether Hell scares us to be better people.) What is Hell? “It is a place of punishments for sinners. Those who refuse to repent and see the error of their ways will be condemned to an eternity in the hellfires.” (Zagata, Darlene, 2008) One of the best stories about the mystery of what happens in Hell is Dante’s story called the Inferno. This tells of Dante getting lost in a forest, and he comes upon a man. The man is his favorite poet Virgil