From Ron Slate's Review of A N Wilson's Dante in Love:
Wilson writes:
“From the beginning of Dante’s serious poetic career, there exists the
bold idea that in the experience of loving Beatrice, he will discover
not only what is generally meant by the term Love. He will discover
that Love itself (the force, as he would conclude, which moves the sun
and the other stars) is going to bring about great changes in his
lifetime – changes to the Church, changes to the way that society is
ordered – as well as changes in the relations between men and women. To
this extent, Dante and Beatrice are to be seen as subversives, as
revolutionaries, in the sphere of human or secular love …”
This sounds like Corbin's Dante to me.
No comments:
Post a Comment