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 1 1 |          highest stands the name of Dante Alighieri, the sixth centenary
 2 3 |        before the intimate union of Dante with this Chair of Peter,
 3 4 |            he had received Baptism. Dante lived in an age which inherited
 4 4 |          then too among learned men Dante ranged himself as disciple
 5 6 |           the Church as was that of Dante could not but feel disgust
 6 7 |       administration of States; for Dante Alighieri was not a man
 7 8 |          useful with the enjoyable, Dante has the singular merit that
 8 9 | preservation of that Faith shown by Dante pre-eminently as support
 9 9 |             Such as dare to deny to Dante this award and reduce all
10 10|                        10.~ If then Dante owes so great part of his
11 10|             may be the fruit of the Dante Centenary: that wherever