Dante and Ovid: Essays in Intertextuality

allegory allusions appears avarice Beatrice beauty becomes called Cambridge canto century changed Christ's Christian circle classical close Commedia commentary crown Dante Dante's death describes divine double especially eternal example exile fall Fasti figure final Florence follow gives heaven Hell human hunger Inferno interpretation Latin master meaning medieval Metamorphoses metaphor Middle Ages moral Muse Narcissus Narcissus's naso natural notes opening original Ovid Ovid's tale Ovidian Ovidio pagan Paradiso passage perhaps physical Pierides pilgrim poem poet poet's poetic poetry possible present pride Princeton proves Purg Purgatorio reader reading recalls reference relation remains Robert Rome Satan sense silence song speaks speech stars story Studies suggest tion tradition trans transformation translation Tristia turns Ulysses University Press verse Virgil vision voice writes