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The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri

Note 828 — CANTO XXXII.

James Romanes Sibbald translation

I in the world, etc.: Dante has learned from Bocca that the prospect of having their memory refreshed on earth has no charm for the sinners met with here. The bribe he offers is that of loading the name of a foe with ignominy—but only if from the tale it shall be plain that the ignominy is deserved.

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