Dante’s first insight with the primitive description of dawn alludes to the Bible verse that entails the creation of Earth and mankind. “The time was the beginning of the morning; the sun was rising now in fellowship with the same stars that had escorted it when Divine Love first moved those things of beauty”(Inf. I, 37-39). The common derivative between these two texts is the fondness of the “Divine Love,” including the devotion to all things with beauty. It is to no surprise that this epic poem begins during springtime, a metaphor to natural birth and revival for hope. Ensuing more in-depth into Inferno, Love is now drawn out from the intangible exquisiteness and is bequeathed upon physical entity. Beatrice Portinari is Dante’s first love; the inspiration of his songs arose from her implications and his judgment on the symbol of the Divine. His angelic connotations when referring to Beatrice play an essential role to his first perception of love. It is to say that he reveres her beauty at a rate that dispenses him in an ineffable state of being. “Beatrice am I, who do bid thee go; 33 I come from there, where I would fain return; Love moved me, which compelleth me to speak.” (Inf.1, 33-35) In addition, the use personification by allotting the word “Love” to uphold capitalized letters occupies an urge for Beatrice to act a certain way. Passive parallelism in reference to the moving forces both in this quote and the metaphor of God creating the universe is symbolic to that of pure love. Love is constantly altering depending on the perspective it sits with; i.e. God, Man on earth, and the study of the transcending patterns. For example, the power to create justice is set up with the ideology of Inferno, Purgatory, and Paradise; these perfections established by God. When compassion is introduced as a form a Love; however, these implications begin to grow at a haphazard rate, easily befuddling the reader. To reiterate, in Inferno, Man sees primal love, a place filled with heavy suffering, making it irrational to have a functioning society filled with sinn