Things Unattempted: A Study of Milton |
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Pagina 6
Very often Milton goes to classical myths and these give to the poem a certain antiquity and remoteness . At the same time , as the seventeenth century reader is familiar with the classical languages and literature , the references to ...
Very often Milton goes to classical myths and these give to the poem a certain antiquity and remoteness . At the same time , as the seventeenth century reader is familiar with the classical languages and literature , the references to ...
Pagina 34
All the same his argument is more heroic than the matter found in the classical epic of Homer and Virgil . If he gets the ' answerable style ' from his ' Celestial Patroness ' who dictates to him while he is slumbering and inspires his ...
All the same his argument is more heroic than the matter found in the classical epic of Homer and Virgil . If he gets the ' answerable style ' from his ' Celestial Patroness ' who dictates to him while he is slumbering and inspires his ...
Pagina 62
He very often relies on classical mythology in order to give to his poem a certain antiquity and remoteness . The illusion of an old world is created through references to classical myths . But the seventeenth century reader has a good ...
He very often relies on classical mythology in order to give to his poem a certain antiquity and remoteness . The illusion of an old world is created through references to classical myths . But the seventeenth century reader has a good ...
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Inhoudsopgave
Ibid p 140 | 11 |
Johnson Life of Milton p 55 | 13 |
Milton Apology for Smectymnus | 14 |
Copyright | |
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accept action Adam and Eve angels appeal argument beautiful becomes bliss Book brings chastity chooses Chorus Christ Christian classical close comes Comus concept contemplative conventional created deals death deeds describing descriptive account divine doubt Edward King epic especially evil experience expressed faith fall feels fight figure finally followers forces given gives glory God's grace Heaven Hell hero heroic heroism human images interest introduced Italy justice knowledge Lady leaves lines Lord Lycidas man's mean Milton mind moving nature obedience offer Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passion person picture play pleasures poem poet poetry presents question reader realises reason refers religious Samson Agonistes Satan says seems sense shows Son of God spiritual stand suffering suggesting takes tells temptation tempted thee things thinks thou thought tradition tragedy true understand universal virtue wisdom writing