[525] “Beneath the breast.”
[526] Cf. Purg. xxxii. 56, 57, where the sun is spoken of as under another star.
[527] “To his Lion has come.” Par. xvi. 37, 38.
[528] “Sometimes by Saturn.”
[529] “With a better course and better star.” Par. i. 40.
[530] “Rises upon mortals.” Par. i. 37.
[531] Inf. x. 100-105.
[532] Conv. IV. xxiii. 96-98.
[533] Moore, Studies in Dante iii. p. 146.