The Poetical Works of John MiltonMacmillan, 1901 - 625 Seiten |
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Seite 5
... perhaps as if a similar book now were published at about 10s . 6d . From the retail - sale of 1,300 copies , therefore , the sum that would come in to Simmons , if we make an allowance for trade - deductions at about the modern rate ...
... perhaps as if a similar book now were published at about 10s . 6d . From the retail - sale of 1,300 copies , therefore , the sum that would come in to Simmons , if we make an allowance for trade - deductions at about the modern rate ...
Seite 6
... perhaps a total circulation up to that time of 3,000 copies ) , and that , consequently , had the author been alive , he would have been then entitled to his third sum of Five Pounds , as by the agreement . Milton being dead , the sum ...
... perhaps a total circulation up to that time of 3,000 copies ) , and that , consequently , had the author been alive , he would have been then entitled to his third sum of Five Pounds , as by the agreement . Milton being dead , the sum ...
Seite 16
... perhaps by their guidance of his finger , after his sight was gone . In short , for the Paradise Lost , as well as for the prose labours carried on along with it , there must have been abundance of reading ; and , remembering to what a ...
... perhaps by their guidance of his finger , after his sight was gone . In short , for the Paradise Lost , as well as for the prose labours carried on along with it , there must have been abundance of reading ; and , remembering to what a ...
Seite 25
... were conceived as spheres of invisible or transpicuous space . Perhaps only the outermost Sphere , or Primum Mobile , A enclosing the whole Universe from absolute Infinity or Nothingness , INTRODUCTION TO PARADISE LOST . 25.
... were conceived as spheres of invisible or transpicuous space . Perhaps only the outermost Sphere , or Primum Mobile , A enclosing the whole Universe from absolute Infinity or Nothingness , INTRODUCTION TO PARADISE LOST . 25.
Seite 26
... perhaps beginning to be persuaded of the higher probability of the Copernican , but yet retained the Ptolemaic for poetical purposes . For Milton's life ( 1608—1674 ) coincides with the period of the struggle between the two systems ...
... perhaps beginning to be persuaded of the higher probability of the Copernican , but yet retained the Ptolemaic for poetical purposes . For Milton's life ( 1608—1674 ) coincides with the period of the struggle between the two systems ...
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Adam Angels arms aught beast behold bliss bright called Cambridge Chaos Chor Christ's College cloud Comus dark death deep delight Diodati divine dread dwell Earth edition Elegy Empyrean English eternal evil eyes fair Father fear friends fruit glory grace hand happy Harefield hath head heard heart Heaven Heavenly Hell Henry Lawes highth hill honour Italian John Milton King labour Lady Latin Lawes light live Long Parliament Lord Ludlow Castle Lycidas masque Milton mind night o'er pain Paradise Lost Paradise Regained perhaps Petty France poem poet praise reign replied round Samson Samson Agonistes Satan seems Serpent shalt sight song Sonnet soon spake Spirit stood Stowmarket sweet taste thee thence thine things thou art thou hast thought throne thyself tree verse virtue voice Westminster Assembly whence wings wonder words