Divine Comedy

noun

1. a narrative epic poem (14th century) by Dante.

Example Sentences

“Abandon all hope ye who enter here,” he said, borrowing a passage from Dante’s “Divine Comedy.”

From Seattle Times

By middle age, Virgil feels “lost in a dark wood,” much like the narrator of Dante’s “The Divine Comedy.”

From New York Times

The tower is mentioned in Dante's poem The Divine Comedy, which was completed in 1321.

From BBC

I'm not a particularly religious person, so when the concept of hell comes up my mind always goes to Dante's "Inferno," the best known section of his "Divine Comedy."

From Salon

In person, “Dante,” a three-part journey through the world of “The Divine Comedy” by way of Liszt and other oblique influences, was a cosmic, at times movingly spiritual and often overwhelming experience.

From New York Times