The Poetical Works of John Milton, Band 4John Macrone, 1835 |
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Seite 10
... give his judgment of it ; - " which I modestly but freely told him , " says Ellwood , in his Life of Him- self ; " and , after some farther discourse of it , I pleasantly said to him , " Thou hast said much of Paradise Lost , but what ...
... give his judgment of it ; - " which I modestly but freely told him , " says Ellwood , in his Life of Him- self ; " and , after some farther discourse of it , I pleasantly said to him , " Thou hast said much of Paradise Lost , but what ...
Seite 16
... gives the story a sort of breathless interest , in which the human imagination can find the strongest sympathy . As a di- vinity , we should not feel the same interest in the fate of the hero of this poem ; unless he had , for the ...
... gives the story a sort of breathless interest , in which the human imagination can find the strongest sympathy . As a di- vinity , we should not feel the same interest in the fate of the hero of this poem ; unless he had , for the ...
Seite 18
... gives less scope to imagina- tion . Where we are relating recorded facts , from which we dare not vary , our language is necessarily more con- trolled and tame . I am only surprised at the boldness of the poet in choosing this sublime ...
... gives less scope to imagina- tion . Where we are relating recorded facts , from which we dare not vary , our language is necessarily more con- trolled and tame . I am only surprised at the boldness of the poet in choosing this sublime ...
Seite 38
... give thee in command What , to the smallest tittle , thou shalt say To thy adorers ? Thou with trembling fear , Or like a fawning parasite , obey'st : Then to thyself ascribest the truth foretold . " But this thy glory shall be soon ...
... give thee in command What , to the smallest tittle , thou shalt say To thy adorers ? Thou with trembling fear , Or like a fawning parasite , obey'st : Then to thyself ascribest the truth foretold . " But this thy glory shall be soon ...
Seite 42
... give the preference even to that in the opening of the Paradise Lost . ' This has the merit of more conciseness . Diffuseness may be considered as lessening the dignity of invocations on such subjects . - DUNster . Ver . 9. Into the ...
... give the preference even to that in the opening of the Paradise Lost . ' This has the merit of more conciseness . Diffuseness may be considered as lessening the dignity of invocations on such subjects . - DUNster . Ver . 9. Into the ...
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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