The Poems of John Milton, Volume 1Chapman and Hall, 1859 |
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Page 24
... Ovid's Fasti , Excurs . II .-- quaint . See on Arcades , v . 47 . 195. the chill , etc. A usual prodigy : see Virg . Geor . i . 480 . 197. Peor , etc. For these deities , see Life of Milton , Pneumatology . 199. With that , etc. , i.e. ...
... Ovid's Fasti , Excurs . II .-- quaint . See on Arcades , v . 47 . 195. the chill , etc. A usual prodigy : see Virg . Geor . i . 480 . 197. Peor , etc. For these deities , see Life of Milton , Pneumatology . 199. With that , etc. , i.e. ...
Page 54
... Ovid , Met . x . 1 seq . 128. And pomp , etc. A pomp ( ñоμÃ1⁄2 from τéμÃw ) was a solemn procession ; but perhaps Milton uses it here in its modern sense of state , parade . — revelry ( from reveiller , to wake up ) , may denote gaiety ...
... Ovid , Met . x . 1 seq . 128. And pomp , etc. A pomp ( ñоμÃ1⁄2 from τéμÃw ) was a solemn procession ; but perhaps Milton uses it here in its modern sense of state , parade . — revelry ( from reveiller , to wake up ) , may denote gaiety ...
Page 78
... Ovid , Met . iii . 360 seq . In both however the scene is in the Ægaan sea , and the mariners are Tyrrhenians , not Tuscans . 49. as the winds listed . " The wind bloweth where it listeth , " John , iii . 8.—W. 50. Who knows not . A ...
... Ovid , Met . iii . 360 seq . In both however the scene is in the Ægaan sea , and the mariners are Tyrrhenians , not Tuscans . 49. as the winds listed . " The wind bloweth where it listeth , " John , iii . 8.—W. 50. Who knows not . A ...
Page 87
... ancients never placed Circe in connection with the Sirens . Ovid ( Met . xiv . 264 seq . ) has the Nereides and Nymphs in Circe's palace ' culling her potent herbs . ' Amidst the flowery - kirtled Naiadès , Culling their potent COMUS . 87.
... ancients never placed Circe in connection with the Sirens . Ovid ( Met . xiv . 264 seq . ) has the Nereides and Nymphs in Circe's palace ' culling her potent herbs . ' Amidst the flowery - kirtled Naiadès , Culling their potent COMUS . 87.
Page 88
... Ovid , he brings Circe into the vicinity of Scylla and Charybdis . 258. " Multis circum latrantibus undis . " En . vii . 588.-T. 262. home - felt , i.e. that does not take one out of himself , leaves him in pos- session of his senses ...
... Ovid , he brings Circe into the vicinity of Scylla and Charybdis . 258. " Multis circum latrantibus undis . " En . vii . 588.-T. 262. home - felt , i.e. that does not take one out of himself , leaves him in pos- session of his senses ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alluding Angels Arethuse arms Ben Jonson bliss bright BROTHER called Carm Chaucer Cherub Cherubim clouds comp Comus Cynthia's Revels dæmon dance dark deep divine doth Drayton earth eyes fair fire flowers glory gods gold golden grace grove hath head Heaven Hell hill honour hypallage Jonson King L'Allegro Lady Latin light Locrine Lord Lost Lycidas means Milton mind morn Muse Mythology night Nymphs o'er Ode on Nat original editions Ovid Paradise Paradise Lost perhaps Pneumatology poem poet poet's praise probably purfled round Satan says seems sense shades shepherds sing song SONNET soul spake Spenser spheres Spirits stars stood stream sweet Tasso thee thence Theog things thou hast thought throne Todd unto verse viii Virg Warton winds wings word zeugma δὲ καὶ