definition
Dante's answer, in Jiang's framing, is that true love wants what is best for the beloved and refuses to degrade the beloved into a price or object.
Topic brief
A Jiang Lens evidence brief for this topic, built from source tags, transcript matches, and linked source refs.
Dignity
Dante's answer, in Jiang's framing, is that true love wants what is best for the beloved and refuses to degrade the beloved into a price or object.
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Key Notes
Timestamped Evidence
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"we can resist we can say no we can deny our love there's no more power is what Beatrice means by free will therefore..."
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"I will leave but I certainly will not degrade you like by thinking that you're only worth $10 million to my eyes you're priceless..."
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"...claim. On the contrary, it is the confirmation, realization, and human dignity of all persons. To see and feel my freedom confirmed, sanctioned, and..."
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"And man cannot regain his dignity unless, where things left emptiness, man fills a void with just a man's pleasure."
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"...your nature sings so totally within its seat, then from these dignities, just as from paradise, that nature parted."
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"ox skins than on their honors and dignities I am too hot and scorched with thine own thought often is it ready to take..."
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"On the contrary it is confirmation realization and human dignity of all persons to see and feel my freedom confirmed sanctioned and expended by..."
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"...is is the willingness to embrace with with honor and with dignity your fate so think of hector as he is about to battle..."
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"...sin, we are simply making amends. And man cannot regain his dignity, unless where sin left emptiness, man fills that void with just amends..."
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Relevant Lectures And Readings
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The Divine Comedy does not defeat Virgil by denouncing him.
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