The Poetical Works of John Milton, Band 1William Tegg & Company, 1853 |
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Seite xiv
... words deceiving ; Apollo from his shrine Can no more divine , With hollow shriek the steep of Delphos leaving . No nightly trance , or breathed spell , Inspires the pale - eyed priest from the prophetic cell . The lonely mountains o'er ...
... words deceiving ; Apollo from his shrine Can no more divine , With hollow shriek the steep of Delphos leaving . No nightly trance , or breathed spell , Inspires the pale - eyed priest from the prophetic cell . The lonely mountains o'er ...
Seite xv
... words of the same character in almost every stanza . There is not a finer line in the whole range of descriptive poetry than this : — In dismal dance about the furnace blue . Yet this ode Johnson passes over in silence . Milton was ...
... words of the same character in almost every stanza . There is not a finer line in the whole range of descriptive poetry than this : — In dismal dance about the furnace blue . Yet this ode Johnson passes over in silence . Milton was ...
Seite xxix
... words point out the leading features of every rural object . No such words ever appear in Dryden or Pope , unless they are borrowed . Their descriptions are general and vague : they convey fine sounds , but no precise ideas . The true ...
... words point out the leading features of every rural object . No such words ever appear in Dryden or Pope , unless they are borrowed . Their descriptions are general and vague : they convey fine sounds , but no precise ideas . The true ...
Seite xl
... word was in my heart as a burning fire shut up in my bones ; I was weary with forbearing , and could not stay ... words , which would be a terror and a torment in him to keep back . " For me , I have endeavoured to lay up as the ...
... word was in my heart as a burning fire shut up in my bones ; I was weary with forbearing , and could not stay ... words , which would be a terror and a torment in him to keep back . " For me , I have endeavoured to lay up as the ...
Seite xlvii
... words after the end , ' Vota dabunt quæ bella negarunt ; ' intimating , that what he could not compass by war , he should achieve by his meditations : for in words which admit of various sense , the liberty is ours , to choose that ...
... words after the end , ' Vota dabunt quæ bella negarunt ; ' intimating , that what he could not compass by war , he should achieve by his meditations : for in words which admit of various sense , the liberty is ours , to choose that ...
Inhalt
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| xcii | |
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Adam Adam and Eve admiration Æneid alludes allusion ancient angels appears beautiful behold called character cloud Comus dark death delight divine earth Euripides evil expression eyes fable Faery Queen Faithful Shepherdess father fire genius give glory gods grace happy hath heart heaven heavenly hell holy Homer honour human imagery images imagination invention John Milton Johnson king language Latin learning less light live Lord Lord Brackley Lycidas Milton mind moral Muse nature never Newton night noble observes Ovid Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passage passions perhaps poem poet poet's poetical poetry praise reader Samson Samson Agonistes Satan Saviour says Scripture seem'd seems sentiments Shakspeare song spake speaking speech Spenser spirit stood strength sublime sweet taste thee thence things thought throne Thyer truth verse Virgil virtue voice WARTON wings wisdom words