Chapter 48 of 147

Outhne: Inferno Xxii

Outhne: Inferno Xxii

OUTHNE: INFERNO XXII

1–12   
opening simile: the signal for a departure
13–18   
the unlikely companions start their march
19–30   
two similes: sinners as dolphins and as frogs
31–36   
Graffiacane hooks a sinner
37–39   
Dante explains how he came to know the devils’ names
40–42   
the other devils urge Rubicante to flay the sinner
43–45   
Dante asks Virgil to determine the sinner’s identity
46–48   
Virgil asks him; the sinner says he is from Navarre
49–54   
Ciampolo’s autobiography
55–63   
Cirïatto gores Ciampolo; Barbariccia protects him
64–65   
Virgil wants to know of any Italians in the pitch
66–69   
Ciampolo mentions a Sardinian neighbor
70–73   
Libicocco attacks; Draghignazzo threatens
74–75   
Barbariccia again controls the situation
76–80   
Virgil insists on having the information he seeks
81–90   
Ciampolo’s “neighbors”: Fra Gomita and Michel Zanche
91–93   
Ciampolo observes Farfarello’s evil intent
94–96   
the “provost,” Barbariccia, restrains Farfarello
97–105   
Ciampolo’s stratagem, asking space to summon others
106–117   
dispute between Cagnazzo and Alichino
118   
the fifth address to the reader in this cantica
119–132   
Ciampolo’s escape, Alichino’s pursuit: simile of wild duck and falcon
133–144   
Calcabrina and Alichino grapple, fall into the pitch
145–150   
Barbariccia organizes his two rescue parties
151   
Virgil and Dante make good their escape

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