A. The circle of violence
B. The circle of wrath
C. The circle of heresy
D. The circle of treachery
A. The circle of violence
B. The circle of wrath
C. The circle of heresy
D. The circle of treachery
A. Guinevere, Dido, and Francesca
B. Homer, Dante, and Virgil
C. Brutus, Cassius, and Judas
D. Pope Nicholas, Pope Boniface, and Pope Clement
A. Beneath Cairo
B. Beneath Jerusalem
C. Beneath Rome
D. Beneath Florence
A. Fortune is a “divine minister” similar to an angel.
B. Fortune is responsible for the distribution of worldly goods.
C. Fortune is beyond human understanding.
D. All of the above
A. He remains in hell.
B. He returns to earth.
C. He escapes into Purgatory.
D. He emerges in Paradise.
A. Christmas
B. All Saint’s Day
C. All Soul’s Day
D. Good Friday
A. Fraud
B. Reason
C. Justice
D. Lust
A. The Annunciation
B. Baptism
C. Holy Communion
D. The Last Judgment
A. Gluttony
B. Avarice
C. Heresy
D. Treachery
A. His dislike of the vernacular language
B. His opposition to the separation of Church and State
C. His love for Beatrice
D. His experiences in exile