Paradise Lost, Book 4 |
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Page 2
... Gabriel promises to find him ere morning . Night coming on , Adam and Eve discourse of going to their rest their bower described ; their evening worship . Gabriel , drawing forth his bands of night - watch to walk the rounds of Paradise ...
... Gabriel promises to find him ere morning . Night coming on , Adam and Eve discourse of going to their rest their bower described ; their evening worship . Gabriel , drawing forth his bands of night - watch to walk the rounds of Paradise ...
Page 18
... Gabriel sat , 540 Chief of the angelic guards , awaiting night ; 550 About him exercised heroic games The unarmed youth of Heaven ; but nigh at hand Celestial armoury , shields , helms , and spears , fired Hung high , with diamond ...
... Gabriel sat , 540 Chief of the angelic guards , awaiting night ; 550 About him exercised heroic games The unarmed youth of Heaven ; but nigh at hand Celestial armoury , shields , helms , and spears , fired Hung high , with diamond ...
Page 25
... Gabriel to his next in power thus spake : - " Uzziel , half these draw off , and coast the south With strictest watch ; these other wheel the north : Our circuit meets full west . " As flame they part , Half wheeling to the shield ...
... Gabriel to his next in power thus spake : - " Uzziel , half these draw off , and coast the south With strictest watch ; these other wheel the north : Our circuit meets full west . " As flame they part , Half wheeling to the shield ...
Page 27
... Gabriel , from the front thus called aloud : - " O friends , I hear the tread of nimble feet Hasting this way , and now by glimpse discern Ithuriel and Zephon through the shade ; And with them comes a third , of regal port , But faded ...
... Gabriel , from the front thus called aloud : - " O friends , I hear the tread of nimble feet Hasting this way , and now by glimpse discern Ithuriel and Zephon through the shade ; And with them comes a third , of regal port , But faded ...
Page 31
... Gabriel spying thus bespake the Fiend : — 66 1000 Satan , I know thy strength , and thou know'st mine , Neither our own , but given ; what folly then To boast what arms can do ! since thine no more Than Heaven permits , nor mine ...
... Gabriel spying thus bespake the Fiend : — 66 1000 Satan , I know thy strength , and thou know'st mine , Neither our own , but given ; what folly then To boast what arms can do ! since thine no more Than Heaven permits , nor mine ...
Other editions - View all
Paradise Lost: The Inspiration for Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials John Milton,Gustave Doré No preview available - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
Adam and Eve adjective adverb Aeneid amphibrach anapaest apposition Asmodeus beauty bower bright called character Cherub clause Compare death DEIGHTON delight derived described Devil Diodorus Siculus earth English evil express F. J. RowE fair fall fallen angels Fiend flowers fruit Gabriel garden Garden of Eden gate genius glory God's Greek happy hast hath Heaven Hell Homer hope Iapetus intransitive Italian Keightley king Latin means MICHAEL MACMILLAN Milton Milton's poetry mind misery monosyllable Mozambic natural night noun object pain Paradise Lost Paradise Regained pare participle passage poet poetical polyptoton previous line Prime Orb Puritan regarded round sapphire Satan scale seems sense sewed shade shows sleep son of Noah spear speech spirit stood suggests sweet syllables taste Tennyson thee thou thought throne thyself transitive verb Tree of Knowledge Uriel verb verse Vondel's W. T. WEBB word write دو