The Poetical Works of John MiltonPhillips, Samson,, 1854 - 748 Seiten |
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Seite xvii
... eyes , and made subservient to a new purpose of the poet by the superinduction of a poetical fiction , to which they give occasion . Milton , like a true poet , in describing the Syrian superstitions , selects such as were most ...
... eyes , and made subservient to a new purpose of the poet by the superinduction of a poetical fiction , to which they give occasion . Milton , like a true poet , in describing the Syrian superstitions , selects such as were most ...
Seite xxxvi
... eyes illumined by celestial day ; And , every cloud from my pure spirit driven , Joy in the bright beatitude of heaven ! We may conceive what delight Milton had in talking with Manso about Tasso , and how it encouraged his own desire of ...
... eyes illumined by celestial day ; And , every cloud from my pure spirit driven , Joy in the bright beatitude of heaven ! We may conceive what delight Milton had in talking with Manso about Tasso , and how it encouraged his own desire of ...
Seite liii
... eye - sight , if he had pored less over these contro- versial mysteries , dry as the dust of the barren desert . The dreams of imagination give rest to the eyes , and are brightest when the outward view is closed . The vexatious humours ...
... eye - sight , if he had pored less over these contro- versial mysteries , dry as the dust of the barren desert . The dreams of imagination give rest to the eyes , and are brightest when the outward view is closed . The vexatious humours ...
Seite lvi
... eyes ; yet so little do they betray any external appearance of injury , that they are as unclouded and bright as the eyes of those who most distinctly see . In this instance alone I am a dissembler against my will . My face , which is ...
... eyes ; yet so little do they betray any external appearance of injury , that they are as unclouded and bright as the eyes of those who most distinctly see . In this instance alone I am a dissembler against my will . My face , which is ...
Seite lxxx
... eyes , that roll in vain To find thy piercing ray , and find no dawn So thick a drop serene hath quench'd their orbs , Or dim suffusion veil'd . Yet not the more Cease I to wander where the Muses haunt , Clear spring , or shady grove ...
... eyes , that roll in vain To find thy piercing ray , and find no dawn So thick a drop serene hath quench'd their orbs , Or dim suffusion veil'd . Yet not the more Cease I to wander where the Muses haunt , Clear spring , or shady grove ...
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Adam Adam and Eve admiration ancient angels appears beautiful behold Belial character Comus Countess of Derby dark death deep delight described divine dreadful earth Euripides evil expression eyes fable father fire genius glory gods grace happy hath heart heaven heavenly hell holy Homer honour human Iliad imagery images imagination infernal invention John Milton Johnson Joseph Warton king labour language Latin learning less light lived Lord Lycidas mighty Milton mind moral Muse nature never Newton night o'er observes Ovid Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passage passions perhaps poem poet poet's poetical poetry praise racter reader Samson Samson Agonistes Satan Saviour says Scripture seem'd seems sentiments Shakspeare sight spake speaking speech Spenser spirit stood strength sublime Tasso taste thee thence thine things thought throne Thyer truth verse Virgil virtue voice Warton whole wings wisdom words