The Poetical Works of John Milton, Band 1John Macrone, 1835 |
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Seite xxv
... sentiment which I did not feel : I have uttered no opinion but with sincerity . I hope that I have not been guilty of indulging in common- place , clothed in a pompous profusion of empty words . If I have been severe on Johnson , it is ...
... sentiment which I did not feel : I have uttered no opinion but with sincerity . I hope that I have not been guilty of indulging in common- place , clothed in a pompous profusion of empty words . If I have been severe on Johnson , it is ...
Seite 8
... sentiments , and images in his Latin productions than in his vernacular ; but there cer- tainly is not the same raciness , vigour , and pic- turesqueness . His Epistles to his friend Charles Deodate are , indeed 8 LIFE OF MILTON .
... sentiments , and images in his Latin productions than in his vernacular ; but there cer- tainly is not the same raciness , vigour , and pic- turesqueness . His Epistles to his friend Charles Deodate are , indeed 8 LIFE OF MILTON .
Seite 10
... sentiment , are at least free from gross depravations . " Some of Milton's Latin poems were written in his first year at Cambridge , when he was only seventeen : they must be allowed to be very cor- rect and manly performances for a ...
... sentiment , are at least free from gross depravations . " Some of Milton's Latin poems were written in his first year at Cambridge , when he was only seventeen : they must be allowed to be very cor- rect and manly performances for a ...
Seite 21
... sentiment , and elevation of thought , rarely found in very young writers . " The poem consists of sixty - nine lines . The whole is beautiful . In answer to those who assert the liability of nature to old age , the LIFE OF MILTON . 21.
... sentiment , and elevation of thought , rarely found in very young writers . " The poem consists of sixty - nine lines . The whole is beautiful . In answer to those who assert the liability of nature to old age , the LIFE OF MILTON . 21.
Seite 30
... sentiment and poetry . From a trifling and unimportant circumstance the reader is gra- dually led to great and lofty imagery . " Of all the elegies , that which pleases me most , and which I consider far the most poetical , and at the ...
... sentiment and poetry . From a trifling and unimportant circumstance the reader is gra- dually led to great and lofty imagery . " Of all the elegies , that which pleases me most , and which I consider far the most poetical , and at the ...
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Addison admiration ancient Andrew Marvell angels appear bard beautiful blind character church Comus Countess of Derby critic daughter defence delight Deodate divine Dryden edition England English epic exalted fable father favour force genius glorious glory Harefield hath heart Heaven honour hope human imagery images imagination invention Italy J. M. W. TURNER John Milton Johnson King L'Allegro labour language Latin learning less liberty lived lofty Lycidas majesty ment mind moral Muse nation native nature never noble observation opinion Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passages passions perhaps persons Petrarch piety poem poet poet's poetical poetry political Pope Powell praise prose published Puritan racter reader rich Samson Samson Agonistes says seems sentiment Shakspeare Smectymnuus solemn Spenser spirit style sublime Tasso taste thee things thou thought tion Tiresias true truth verse vigour virtue Warton whole words write