Charles Southward Singleton (21 April 1909–10 October 1985) was an American scholar, writer, and critic of literature. He was an expert on the work of Dante Alighieri and Giovanni Boccaccio. He wrote ''An Essay on the Vita Nuova'' (1949) and ''Dante Studies'' (I vol. in 1954). He studied, as did the German critic Erich Auerbach, the allegorical interpretation of Dante's Divine Comedy, a work which he also translated into literal English prose with commentary in six volumes. Irma Brandeis and Robert M. Durling were two of his disciples.
Provided by Wikipedia
Charles Southward Singleton (21 April 1909–10 October 1985) was an American scholar, writer, and critic of literature. He was an expert on the work of Dante Alighieri and Giovanni Boccaccio. He wrote ''An Essay on the Vita Nuova'' (1949) and ''Dante Studies'' (I vol. in 1954). He studied, as did the German critic Erich Auerbach, the allegorical interpretation of Dante's Divine Comedy, a work which he also translated into literal English prose with commentary in six volumes. Irma Brandeis and Robert M. Durling were two of his disciples.
Provided by Wikipedia