The Poetical Works of John MiltonCrosby, Nichols, Lee, 1864 - 858 Seiten |
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Seite xv
... Language , " at a vacation exercise in the cok ege , anno ætatis 19 , he says , — But haste thee straight to do me once a pleasure , And from thy wardrobe bring thy choicest treasure ; Not those new - fangled toys and trimming slight ...
... Language , " at a vacation exercise in the cok ege , anno ætatis 19 , he says , — But haste thee straight to do me once a pleasure , And from thy wardrobe bring thy choicest treasure ; Not those new - fangled toys and trimming slight ...
Seite xvi
... language , the rhythm , are all new . Milton seems himself in the state of wonder and awe of the shepherds , and of all those whom he describes as affected by this miracle . The trembling , the fervour , the blaze , is true inspiration ...
... language , the rhythm , are all new . Milton seems himself in the state of wonder and awe of the shepherds , and of all those whom he describes as affected by this miracle . The trembling , the fervour , the blaze , is true inspiration ...
Seite xvii
... language , the sublimity of the Sacred Story . It is clear that he was not frightened by the difficulty of duly treating this awful subject , from the manner in which he touched upon it in his majestic hymn , where he showed himself a ...
... language , the sublimity of the Sacred Story . It is clear that he was not frightened by the difficulty of duly treating this awful subject , from the manner in which he touched upon it in his majestic hymn , where he showed himself a ...
Seite xxi
... language of the eloquent Greeks , Whose lofty music graced the lips of Jove , Thyself didst counsel me to add the flowers That Gallia boasts , -those too with which the smooth Italian his degenerate speech adorns , That witnesses his ...
... language of the eloquent Greeks , Whose lofty music graced the lips of Jove , Thyself didst counsel me to add the flowers That Gallia boasts , -those too with which the smooth Italian his degenerate speech adorns , That witnesses his ...
Seite xxii
... language not servilely borrowed from him . It seems to me extraordinary that Milton should have taken Ovid for his model . I agree with Warton that it would have been more probable that he would have taken Lucretius and Virgil , as more ...
... language not servilely borrowed from him . It seems to me extraordinary that Milton should have taken Ovid for his model . I agree with Warton that it would have been more probable that he would have taken Lucretius and Virgil , as more ...
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Adam Adam and Eve admiration Æneid Almighty ancient angels appear beautiful behold Belial bliss bright call'd Chaos character clouds Comus creatures dark death deep delight described divine earth eternal evil expression eyes fable fair Father fire fruit genius glory gods grace happy hath heart heaven heavenly hell highth holy Homer honour human Iliad imagery imagination infernal invention John Milton king language less light living Lord Messiah Milton mind Moloch moral nature never Newton night o'er observes Ovid Pandæmonium Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passage passion perhaps poem poet poetical poetry praise reader rebel angels Samson Agonistes Satan Saviour says Scripture seem'd sentiments serpent Shakspeare shalt sight spake speech Spenser spirit stood sublime sweet taste thee thence thine things thought throne tree verse vex'd Virgil virtue voice Warton wings words