Poetics of the Holy: A Reading of Paradise LostMichael Lieb, Research Professor of Humanities Emeritus and Professor of English Emeritus Michael Lieb University of North Carolina Press, 1981 - 442 pagina's With full attention to the classical, medievel, and Renaissance traditions that constituted the milieu in which Milton wrote, Lieb explores the sacral basis of Milton's thought. He argues that Milton's responsiveness to the holy as the most fundamental of experiences caused his outlook to transcend immediate doctrinal concerns. Acccordingly, Lieb contends that the consecratory impulse not only underlined Milton's point of view but infused all aspects of his work. Originally published in 1981. A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value. |
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Pagina 12
Thus , in Book 8 , for example , one is particularly struck by the numinosity of the Palatine , “ the hill which was in the time of Vergil , and for many centuries before and after , the very heart of Rome , the sacred citadel of gods ...
Thus , in Book 8 , for example , one is particularly struck by the numinosity of the Palatine , “ the hill which was in the time of Vergil , and for many centuries before and after , the very heart of Rome , the sacred citadel of gods ...
Pagina 58
Recalling his treatment of Moses , Milton points in Elegia sexta to “ the Samian teacher " as the prime example for the poet to follow in living “ frugally ” ( 58-59 ) . That view receives additional elaboration in Prolusion 2.
Recalling his treatment of Moses , Milton points in Elegia sexta to “ the Samian teacher " as the prime example for the poet to follow in living “ frugally ” ( 58-59 ) . That view receives additional elaboration in Prolusion 2.
Pagina 116
He proceeds to offer one example after the next : “ The Flamen Dialis was forbidden to eat or even name several plants and animals , and ... the flesh diet of Egyptian kings was restricted to veal and goose . In antiquity many priests ...
He proceeds to offer one example after the next : “ The Flamen Dialis was forbidden to eat or even name several plants and animals , and ... the flesh diet of Egyptian kings was restricted to veal and goose . In antiquity many priests ...
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Inhoudsopgave
Preliminary Contexts | 3 |
Renaissance and Miltonic Contexts | 23 |
Sacral Poetics | 43 |
Copyright | |
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According Adam angels appears appropriate army association assumes battle becomes behold Book bright called celebrates chariot Christ Christian comes command Compare concept context course cultic darkness discussion divine Doctrine dwell earth embodiment epic event example Exod experience expression eyes Ezekiel face fact faith Father figure finds fire fruit glory God's Gods hand hath Heaven Hebrews holy hymn idea importance Israel Jerusalem John Kings knowledge light Lord means Milton mind Moses mount mountain nature once outlook Paradise Lost poet point of view presence priest profane promises prophet provides pure reason reference religious Renaissance represents rest Revelation sacred Saint Samson Satan says seen sense separation Shekinah spirit suggests Temple Testament thee things thir thou thought throne tion tradition tree true turn unto vision wars worship