The Poetical Works of John Milton, Band 4John Macrone, 1835 |
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Seite 4
... arguments for the contest between the Divine Humanity and a devil . The reader who is not deeply moved , and deeply instructed by it , must be one of brutish and hopeless stupidity . I have said before , that I deemed it an ...
... arguments for the contest between the Divine Humanity and a devil . The reader who is not deeply moved , and deeply instructed by it , must be one of brutish and hopeless stupidity . I have said before , that I deemed it an ...
Seite 7
... argument alone , but in the very critical art of composition , may be easily made appear over all the kinds of lyric poesy to be incomparable . " On this note Warton makes the following comment : — " But Milton now appears to have ...
... argument alone , but in the very critical art of composition , may be easily made appear over all the kinds of lyric poesy to be incomparable . " On this note Warton makes the following comment : — " But Milton now appears to have ...
Seite 10
... argument of Homer and Virgil . But the difference here is , as Richardson observes , that he confines himself " to nature's bounds ; " not as in the Paradise Lost , ' where he soars " above the visible diurnal sphere : " and so far ...
... argument of Homer and Virgil . But the difference here is , as Richardson observes , that he confines himself " to nature's bounds ; " not as in the Paradise Lost , ' where he soars " above the visible diurnal sphere : " and so far ...
Seite 15
... argument , and eloquence , is of the highest cha- racter of poetry . Our Saviour , in a fit of meditative abs- traction , and just beginning to feel his divinity from the signs imparted to him at the baptism of St. John , wanders into a ...
... argument , and eloquence , is of the highest cha- racter of poetry . Our Saviour , in a fit of meditative abs- traction , and just beginning to feel his divinity from the signs imparted to him at the baptism of St. John , wanders into a ...
Seite 16
... arguments , to induce a belief that he means no ill - will to man , and that he has no interest in hating him , are invented with astonishing colour and wiliness : our Saviour's calm detection of Satan's sophistries is delightful and ...
... arguments , to induce a belief that he means no ill - will to man , and that he has no interest in hating him , are invented with astonishing colour and wiliness : our Saviour's calm detection of Satan's sophistries is delightful and ...
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admiration Æneid alludes allusion ancient angels argument Asmodai Assyria Athens aught beasts beautiful Belial Bethabara blessed Lord called CALTON captive character Choaspes Christ Cicero Comus David's throne describes desert devil divine DUNSTER earth Euphrates expression Faery Queen father fiend forty days glory hast hath heathen heaven Holy honour human hunger hymns Ibid Israel Jesus John Judea king kingdom language Latin Lord's Milton mind Mount Mount Taurus Nebaioth NEWTON night numbers observes oracles Ovid Paradise Lost Paradise Regained Parthian passage plain poem poet poetical poetry praise prophet quæ reign replied river Jordan Roman Rome Satan Saviour says scene Scripture seems shades shalt Son of God song spake speech Spenser spirits splendour Strabo sublime suppose Tasso taste tempt temptation tempter thee thence things thou art thought Thyer TODD truth verse Virgil virtue WARTON wilderness wisdom words