Milton Criticism: Selections from Four CenturiesJames Thorpe Collier Books, 1969 - 376 pagina's |
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Pagina 112
... feel their own happiness , and " know to know no more . " " They toiled not , neither did they spin ; yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these . " All things seem to acquire fresh sweetness , and to be clothed with ...
... feel their own happiness , and " know to know no more . " " They toiled not , neither did they spin ; yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these . " All things seem to acquire fresh sweetness , and to be clothed with ...
Pagina 239
... feel by the story . Ellwood felt , as we feel , some want , and Milton may have recognised this , or at any rate been glad to set over against the story of Adam's fall the steadfast resistance to temptation of the Second Adam . In do ...
... feel by the story . Ellwood felt , as we feel , some want , and Milton may have recognised this , or at any rate been glad to set over against the story of Adam's fall the steadfast resistance to temptation of the Second Adam . In do ...
Pagina 271
... feel the full obscenity of Satan's presence in Eden by bringing a sudden stink of fish across the sweet smell of the flowers , and alluding to one of the most unpleasant He- brew stories . But the pretence of logical connection ( that ...
... feel the full obscenity of Satan's presence in Eden by bringing a sudden stink of fish across the sweet smell of the flowers , and alluding to one of the most unpleasant He- brew stories . But the pretence of logical connection ( that ...
Inhoudsopgave
Joseph Addison six Spectator PAPERS ON Paradise Lost | 23 |
Jonathan Richardson EXPLANATORY NOTES AND REMARKS | 54 |
Samuel Johnson MILTON 1779 | 65 |
Copyright | |
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
action Adam and Eve admiration Aeneid ancient angels Areopagitica Aristotle beauty believe blank verse Book called character Christ Christian Christian humanism Comus conscious Dante death diction dise Lost divine drama earth eighteenth century English poet English poetry essay evil expression fable fall feel genius give Greek happiness Heaven Hell hero Homer human Ibid ideas Iliad images imagination John Milton language Latin learning less lines Lycidas mankind meaning ment Milton criticism Milton's thought Milton's verse mind modern moral nature never Ovid Paradise Lost Paradise Regained particular passage passion perfect perhaps persons philosophy phrase poet poet's poetic poetry praise prose Puritan reader reason Renaissance rhyme rhythm Samson Samson Agonistes Satan seems sense sentiments Shakespeare speaks speech Spenser spirit stanza story sublime thee theme things thou tion ton's true truth Virgil virtue whole words writing