Poetics of the Holy: A Reading of Paradise LostUniversity 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 93
... command . Taking into account both natural and moral law in his consideration of that com- mand , Milton adopts a position that runs counter to the prevailing out- look . Of natural law , he says : " Seeing , however , that man was made ...
... command . Taking into account both natural and moral law in his consideration of that com- mand , Milton adopts a position that runs counter to the prevailing out- look . Of natural law , he says : " Seeing , however , that man was made ...
Pagina 94
... command is not a covenant but " an exercise of jurisdiction , " since “ no command ... can properly be called a covenant , even where rewards and punishments are attached to it " ( CD , CM , 15 : 115 ) , that command embodies even for ...
... command is not a covenant but " an exercise of jurisdiction , " since “ no command ... can properly be called a covenant , even where rewards and punishments are attached to it " ( CD , CM , 15 : 115 ) , that command embodies even for ...
Pagina 104
... command itself . To be sure , there are obvious differences between the prohibition that Milton cites in his History and the divine command of Genesis 2 : 16-17 . The command certainly does not give rise to a " custom " whose ...
... command itself . To be sure , there are obvious differences between the prohibition that Milton cites in his History and the divine command of Genesis 2 : 16-17 . The command certainly does not give rise to a " custom " whose ...
Inhoudsopgave
Sacral Poetics | 43 |
Blakes Conception of Milton | 44 |
Aaron the High Priest | 55 |
Copyright | |
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According Adam Adam and Eve altar Ancient Roman Religion angels army association battle becomes behold biblical Book bright called celebrates chariot Christ Christian Doctrine Christocentric command concept context cosmic covenant cultic darkness discussion dwell earth embodiment eternal Exod Exodus eyes Ezek Ezekiel Father fire glory God's Gods hath Heaven heavenly Hebrews holy place holy rest holy war hymn Ibid idea implicit Israel Israelites Jahwistic Jerusalem Jesus John the Divine Kings light Lord Merkabah Milton says Milton's epic Moses mount mountain nature Nazarite Oracle outlook Paradise Lost Paradise Regained Plotinus poem poet poetry point of view presence priest profane prophet Psalm Pseudepigrapha Religion religious Renaissance Sabbath sacral sacred Saint John Samson Samson Agonistes sanctified sanctuary Satan Shekinah Sinai Sion song spirit suggests Tabernacle taboo Temple thee theophany things thir thou throne tion tradition tree unclean unto vision warfare worship Zohar