Searching...
Showing 1-20
Passages similar to: Divine Comedy — Inferno: Canto XXXI
Source passage
Western Esoteric
Divine Comedy
Inferno: Canto XXXI (4)
Search round thy neck, and thou wilt find the belt Which keeps it fastened, O bewildered soul, And see it, where it bars thy mighty breast." Then said to me: "He doth himself accuse; This one is Nimrod, by whose evil thought One language in the world is not still used. Here let us leave him and not speak in vain; For even such to him is every language As his to others, which to none is known." Therefore a longer journey did we make, Turned to the left, and a crossbow-shot oft We found another far more fierce and large. In binding him, who might the master be I cannot say; but he had pinioned close Behind the right arm, and in front the other, With chains, that held him so begirt about From the neck down, that on the part uncovered It wound itself as far as the fifth gyre. "This proud one wished to make experiment Of his own power against the Supreme Jove," My Leader said, "whence he has such a guerdon. Ephialtes is his name; he showed great prowess. What time the giants terrified the gods; The arms he wielded never more he moves."
Ancient Egyptian
A Series Of Old Heliopolitan Texts Partly Osirianized, Utterances 213-222 (222)
199 To say: Stand thou upon it, this earth, which comes forth from Atum, the saliva which comes forth from prr; 199 be thou above it; he thou high...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
The Deceased King Arrives In Heaven Where He Is Established, Utterances 244-259 (251)
269 To say: O ye, who are (set) over the hours, who are (go) before R`, make (ready) the way for N., 269 that N. may pass through in the midst of the...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
The Deceased King Triumphs Over His Enemies And Is Recognized By The Gods, Utterances 260-262 (260)
316 To say: O Geb, bull of Nut, N. is a Horus, heir of his father. 316 N. is the goer, the comer, the fourth of these four gods, 316 who have brought...
Loading concepts...
Gnostic
Chapter 27 (Adamas and the tyrants fight against the light-vesture)
"It came to pass then, when those tyrants saw the great light which was about me, that the great Adamas, the Tyrant, and all the tyrants of the...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter LXXVIII (34)
I set aside the long-haired gods and passed on through those who had charge of their dens in my sight: I made my way and passed on and reached those...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
The Deceased King Arrives In Heaven Where He Is Established, Utterances 244-259 (256)
301 To say: N. has inherited Geb; N. has inherited Geb. 301 He has inherited Atum; he is upon the throne of Horus, the eldest. 301 His eye is his...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
A Series Of Old Heliopolitan Texts Partly Osirianized, Utterances 213-222 (221)
196 To say: O N.t (Crown of Lower Egypt), O 'Inw (Crown of Lower Egypt), O Great One (Crown of Lower Egypt), 196 O Great-in-magic (Crown of Lower...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Means Whereby The Deceased King Reaches Heaven, Utterances 263-271 (268)
370 To say: N. washes himself, R` appears, the Great Ennead sparkles; 370 the Ombite is high as chief of the 'itr.t-palace; 371 N. puts humanity off...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter XXXIX (9)
The gods of the South, the North, the West and the East bind him; their bonds are upon him. Aker overthroweth him, and the lord of the ruddy sky doth...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Miscellaneous Texts Chiefly About The Deceased King's Reception And Life In Heaven, Utterances 523-533 (524)
1233 To say: N. is pure with the purification which Horus did to his eye. 1233 N. is Thot who avenges thee (the eye); N. is not Set who seizes it....
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter LXXVIII (2)
Look thou upon me and exalt me, impart to me Terror, and rouse in me Might, so that the gods of the Tuat may fear me, that their battlements war in...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Miscellaneous Utterances On The Career Of The Deceased King In The Hereafter, Utterances 317-337 (318)
511 To say: N. is the n`w-serpent, the bull which leadeth, which swallowed its seven uraeus-serpents, 511 through which came into being its seven...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter LXXI (22)
Oh ye Seven Divine Masters, who are the arms of the Balance on the Night wherein the Eye is fixed; ye who strike off the heads and cleave the necks,...
Loading concepts...
Gnostic
Chapter 52 (The tenth repentance of Sophia)
I have cried unto thee, O Light of lights, in my oppression and thou hast hearkened unto me. "'2. O Light, save my power from unjust and lawless lips ...
Loading concepts...
Sufi
How Adam was created out of a handful of earth brought by an Angel (1-10)
Do not, like fools, crave mercy from the spear, Wherefore do you cry to spear and sword, Seeing they are captives in the hand of that Noble One? He...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXLIX (10)
I stand on thy wall, directing my navigation. I see the way towards thee. I gather myself together. I am the man who puts a veil on thy head, and I...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXIV (2)
The great ones tremble when they see the sword which is in thy hand, when thou goest out of the Tuat
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXXXVIII (3)
Oh Oh thou of the potent Lock, king of hosts, who art seized of the Two Worlds; whose father’s house is seized [by him] in virtue of the writs; my...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXXXII (9)
The living charm is behind him, behind this god, whose ka is glorious, the king of the Tuat, the prince of the Amenta, who takes hold of the sky,...
Loading concepts...
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter LXXXV (14)
I drive away aggression from before the Lord of the two hands, who is my own Soul. The Uræus Uræus divinities are my body. My image is Eternal, the...
Loading concepts...