The Poetical Works of John Milton, Band 4John Macrone, 1835 |
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Seite 3
... thought , matter , or language : he appears rather the oracle or channel , through which the voice of the Divinity speaks . There is less of human learning , but more than hu- man wisdom ; -less of that visionariness of dimly - embodied ...
... thought , matter , or language : he appears rather the oracle or channel , through which the voice of the Divinity speaks . There is less of human learning , but more than hu- man wisdom ; -less of that visionariness of dimly - embodied ...
Seite 4
... thought that the scene of the desert , opposed to that of Paradise ; and the action of a temptation withstood , to a temptation fallen under , made Paradise Regained ' a more regular sequel to Paradise Lost ; ' or , if neither 4 ...
... thought that the scene of the desert , opposed to that of Paradise ; and the action of a temptation withstood , to a temptation fallen under , made Paradise Regained ' a more regular sequel to Paradise Lost ; ' or , if neither 4 ...
Seite 7
... thought great truths best expressed in å grave , unaffected style ; or intended to suggest this fine moral to the reader ; —that simple naked truth will always be an overmatch for falsehood , though recommended by the gayest rhetoric ...
... thought great truths best expressed in å grave , unaffected style ; or intended to suggest this fine moral to the reader ; —that simple naked truth will always be an overmatch for falsehood , though recommended by the gayest rhetoric ...
Seite 8
... thought the common ornaments or spells of poetry he must look for stern truths ; for sublime senti- ments ; for a naked grandeur of imagery ; for an absence of all the rhetorical flourishes of literary composition ; for the dictates of ...
... thought the common ornaments or spells of poetry he must look for stern truths ; for sublime senti- ments ; for a naked grandeur of imagery ; for an absence of all the rhetorical flourishes of literary composition ; for the dictates of ...
Seite 10
... thought of . " Milton , in the opening of this poem , speaking of his Muse , as prompted to tell of deeds Above heroick , considers the subject of it , as well as of ' Paradise Lost , ' to be of much greater dignity and difficulty than ...
... thought of . " Milton , in the opening of this poem , speaking of his Muse , as prompted to tell of deeds Above heroick , considers the subject of it , as well as of ' Paradise Lost , ' to be of much greater dignity and difficulty than ...
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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