Edward Moore byl anglický učenec, který se zaměřoval na klasickou filologii a dílo Danteho Alighieriho. Jeho práce na Aristotelových spisech, zejména Etice a Poetice, ukazuje jeho hluboké porozumění starověké filozofii a literatuře. Moore se proslavil jako přední danteolog, jehož kritické edice a studie Danteho díla, včetně rozsáhlého projektu "Oxford Dante", jsou považovány za základní. Jeho důkladný přístup k textové kritice a analýze literárních pramenů z něj činí významnou postavu v oblasti literární vědy.
This book offers a comprehensive analysis of the influences of classical literature and the Bible on the work of the Italian poet Dante Alighieri. With in-depth discussions of specific passages from the 'Divine Comedy', this book sheds new light on Dante's use of sources and his contribution to the Western literary canon.
This scholarly work presents a critical analysis of various versions of Dante's Divine Comedy and explores the textual variations and inconsistencies in different editions. It provides insights into Dante's creative process and sheds light on the historical and cultural contexts in which the work was produced.
Moore analyzes the references to time in Dante's Divina Commedia and what they reveal about the duration and date of Dante's vision. He uses historical and literary context to reach his conclusions, providing a new perspective on this classic work of literature.
This book offers a comprehensive study of Dante's Divine Comedy, focusing on its relationship with the classical works of Greek and Roman literature. The author explores the numerous biblical and classical allusions embedded within the text, providing valuable insight into Dante's literary technique and philosophical worldview. The book is a must-read for scholars and enthusiasts of Dante studies.