This is really cool! 

I had also appreciated the various ways academics have built tools to deep dive Dante’s greatest work.

Two cool “projects” surrounding Dante’s Divina Commedia available online:
https://digitaldante.columbia.edu
https://dante.dartmouth.edu

dagny761

This is great. The sprouting corpse lines always stuck in my head, but I was too lazy to dig deeper (no pun intended)

siggy47

plebpoet

I think all great poems should exist on the internet in this way, complete with a 

 of reading "The Waste Land" is that Eliot's endnotes are as intentional a part of the composition as the main verse.

Also, I've recently been recommended to read "Ash Wednesday," (can be listened to 

the_stacker_muse

charts_and_maps

I think all great poems should exist on the internet in this way, complete with a [map](https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewer?mid=1uFFMNTMFS15IhGCx2PvBEx4Gpdo&ll=30.380776844766068%2C37.20084151290102&z=3) of all the places the poet mentioned. 

One of the treats [^1] of reading "The Waste Land" is that Eliot's endnotes are as intentional a part of the composition as the main verse. 

Also, I've recently been recommended to read "Ash Wednesday," (can be listened to [here](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h9o_B6HS8Xc)), which I intend to do. 

[^1]: I'd previously believed this to be an intimidating characteristic of this poem.