Reflecting on St. Augustine at ACS

Ambrose provided a tool for converting to Augustine into Christianity. "Odyssey" "Aid" "Hell" explores literature and poetry by studying heroic epic journey. Odysseus, Aeneas, and Dante use more power to achieve their respective goals. These characters use their heroic character to overcome the struggle to achieve their goals. Because the book is full of unanswerable questions, these stories correspond to "Confession Records".

I look back on this beautiful person and incorporate this part, but I hope that you can read it again if you can. The second book confirmed by St. Augustine, St. Augustine likes to go to everyone, I do not like the Colosseum glasses because it is vulgar and I am under them, I like to go to the theater . . What does it mean to be unaffected in theaters? How do you understand the discomfort in the theater? This is the last image Dante used at Canto X. When he told us we saw Caryatides, we knew it was fake, but you remember that they can stimulate some kind of pain. On the last line of Purgatorio X, "The last few lines of Purgatorio X" says "very bad", but is it possible to be indifferent to the confusion around us? When I said that these things are irrelevant to me, it has nothing to do with me, and Dante's statements, they always influence us, what is the danger?

The connection between Dante and St. Augustine is an intermediary, as Dante's St. Augustine's idea is through multiple layers. The main point of contact is the absolute superiority of the spiritual value of the world and is to criticize people's unrequited desire for crime of desire. The similarity of their autobiographical stories is that Augustine and Dante can not imagine any other existence style unless it is in the framework of Christian ideals. Augustine succeeded medieval confession and taught Dante how to become a "child of the century." The confession of this young sonnet and "new life" is the most powerful vocabulary in Dante's lyrics, making it a timeless transcendent. In addition, Dante borrowed the psychoanalysis of Augustine for the reader's soul as well as the reader's soul. Dante is fascinated by Augustine's ideas and artistic methods.