How to pronounce “dante” in English

Dante lives across the street, doesn't he?

Dante, ladies and gentlemen.

where Dante tries to imagine the resurrection of his own body, saying "Words may not tell of that transhuman change."

I rediscovered Dante.

We had heard Dante.

Where's Dante?

Woodson John Crawford Dante Parker no

It's like Dante's "Inferno" of career management here.

So you should think of yourself as Dante and me as Virgil.

"Blake was working on illustrations for Dante's 'Divine Comedy.'" Let's see here.

And he would do it reciting Dante the whole time too.

But this is so sad Dante.

If we had anything al Dante it would certainly be rather disgusting and buried, so-- Al dente in Italy is one thing.

Like screw you, Dante or whatever.

Dante in the back.

So, Dante and Chaucer didn't make the cut.

used to say the fact that we have shittier or Dante or orford OC means

But then, I basically scoured Dante's "Divine Comedy" looking for lines that would address the fall of man,

these orbits with the innermost stable circular orbit where you could be sort of in Dante's limbo if you were on that

"A History of Space, from Dante to the Internet."

And I have referred to it-- some people think there may be some reference to Dante.

Many of them love saying it and many of them actually like to say "al Dante." Dante was a Tuscan poet from the 1400's.

But in the end, Edmond Dantes, who's the offended party, decides he's better off moving on.

And you know, we played an excerpt of the Dante piece.

But then after that, we get to the final words of Dante's "Inferno" where he says, you know, and henceforth, we came back into the light

"Abandon all hope, ye who enter here!!," quoting from "Dante's Inferno," of course.

So, you probably know about this idea of the guided tour into Heaven and Hell from Dante's "Divine Comedy." Well, Dante didn't make up the idea of the guided tour of Heaven and Hell.

But in Latin, it would be meaning a bond, as described in Dante's literature "Paradiso," a metaphorical bond--

It's very interesting to me to know that the word "transhuman" was first used in connection not with science but in an English translation of Dante's "Paradiso,"

They're on the cusp of Italian, but of course, they've already had Dante and Petrarch, and so they have a great literary language

a good way to allow each of us to make his way, like in the "Inferno" of Dante, but an "Inferno" of Dante

Not that long ago, I was with someone else, and we were wondering about a passage in "The Divine Comedy" of Dante.

I mean, sometimes-- not all, but many-- like entering a layer of "Dante's Inferno", if you will.

Hell was originally a cold place in Dante's hell