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Pagina 52
A third fault in his sentiments , is an unnecessary ostentation of learning , which likewise occurs very frequently . It is certain that both Homer and Virgil were masters of all the learning of their times , but it shows itself in ...
A third fault in his sentiments , is an unnecessary ostentation of learning , which likewise occurs very frequently . It is certain that both Homer and Virgil were masters of all the learning of their times , but it shows itself in ...
Pagina 167
And seeing every nation affords not experience and tradition enough for all kinds of learning , therefore we are chiefly taught the languages of those people who have at any time been most industrious after wisdom .
And seeing every nation affords not experience and tradition enough for all kinds of learning , therefore we are chiefly taught the languages of those people who have at any time been most industrious after wisdom .
Pagina 272
A great deal of what is mistaken for pedantry in Milton ( we hear too often of his “ immense learning ” ) is in reality evocation . If Heaven and Earth are ransacked for simile and allusion , this is not done for display , but in order ...
A great deal of what is mistaken for pedantry in Milton ( we hear too often of his “ immense learning ” ) is in reality evocation . If Heaven and Earth are ransacked for simile and allusion , this is not done for display , but in order ...
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Inhoudsopgave
Preface | 3 |
Joseph Addison sıx Spectator PAPERS ON Paradise Lost | 23 |
Jonathan Richardson EXPLANATORY NOTES AND REMARKS | 54 |
Copyright | |
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action Adam admiration angels appear beauty becomes beginning believe better blank verse Book called century character Christian considered course critics death described divine effect English epic evil example expression eyes fact fall feel figure genius give given greater hand happiness Heaven Hell Homer hope human ideas images imagination important influence interest Italy kind language learning least less light lines lived manner matter meaning Milton mind moral nature never observed once original Paradise Lost particular passage passion perfect perhaps persons poem poet poetic poetry present reader reason relation Samson Satan seems sense sentiments speaks speech spirit story style sublime things thou thought tion true truth universe verse Virgil virtue whole writing written