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Quote by Thomas William Parsons

Work

The First Ten Cantos of the Inferno ... Newly Translated Into English Verse [by Thomas W. Parsons].

This book presents a poetic rendition of the initial sections of Dante Alighieri's classic work 'Inferno', translated by Thomas W. Parsons. The translation aims to capture the essence of the original text, offering readers a verse adaptation of the early stages of Dante's journey through the underworld. more

Author

Thomas William Parsons

Thomas William Parsons (August 18, 1819 - September 3, 1892) was a prominent British poet of the 19th century. His poetry is known for its profound emotion and unique style, which has had a profound influence on later poets. more

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“I learned what education really is: the penetrating deeper and rising higher into life, as well as making continually wider explorations; the rounding of the whole human being out of its nebulous elements into form, as planets and suns are rounded, until they give out safe and steady light. This makes the process a infinite one, not possible to be completed at any school.”

“The religion of our fathers overhung us children like the shadow of a mighty tree against the trunk of which we rested, while we looked up in wonder through the great boughs that half hid and half revealed the sky. Some of the boughs were already decaying, so that perhaps we began to see a little more of the sky than our elders; but the tree was sound at its heart.”