Dante\'s Inferno - Monsters and Bodies

In The Inferno, by Dante Alighieri, the tell assure of monsters represents punishment and it is substantial be pee-pee it is the character of the inferno; this m take inrial body contributes to the rimes general sum of recognizing the things spate do prostitute because Dante has that mission. Another repeated image is bodies, and this image represents hopelessness and it is important because it shows that there ar consequences that in conclusion forever; this image similarly contributes to the metrical compositions overall meaning because sometimes people do things that cannot be changed. \nThe repeated image of monsters applied and symbolizes boisterous punishments that support the meaning of the poem and startle Dantes mission. dickens of the monsters that present in the underworld are Minos and Cerberus. Minos is the monster that acts as a judge. He is in front of all the souls that defer to Hell, assigning them their place in Hell, where they are going to pass on their specific punishment. Minos fits his long can in the back of the souls some(prenominal) times indicating the number of destiny where they belong. Another monster that lives in Hell is Cerberus who is in the clan three where the gluttons are placed. Cerberus scratches the souls with his claws, while they lay in mud and the bad rain falls on them. Each of the punishments in the circles has a purpose for the souls that will last-place forever in Hell. In circle two, Lust, the winds of the huge windstorm that blows most the souls represents their lustful desires on reason; this representation will cause suffering and regret. In the circle three, Gluttony, a rotten rain falls over the souls do them to swallow every couch of this rain that consist in filth and excrement representing everything that they ate on earth. Caught in the roadway of violence, they shriek, weep, and lament. Then how they curse the reason of God! (Dante. V, 36). The souls are accepted because of their sins and actions on earth. The souls are delegate t...