Paradise lost1966 |
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Page 27
... reader to feel awe , to be caught up in the perception of events of great magnitude , of suffering that makes his own seem less worth worrying about . No reader of Paradise Lost can fail to see that Milton's poem fulfills these ...
... reader to feel awe , to be caught up in the perception of events of great magnitude , of suffering that makes his own seem less worth worrying about . No reader of Paradise Lost can fail to see that Milton's poem fulfills these ...
Page 33
... reader that Satan and his host can rise from the lake of fire only because God permits them to . Yet , though Satan has every reason to know that truth , he and Beelzebub rejoice in their strength as if they had struggled up through ...
... reader that Satan and his host can rise from the lake of fire only because God permits them to . Yet , though Satan has every reason to know that truth , he and Beelzebub rejoice in their strength as if they had struggled up through ...
Page 34
... reader to think about what it means throughout the book . He has said that he intends to " justify the ways of God to men . " The word " justify " can mean simply that Milton intends to prove that God is just , that his decision to ...
... reader to think about what it means throughout the book . He has said that he intends to " justify the ways of God to men . " The word " justify " can mean simply that Milton intends to prove that God is just , that his decision to ...
Contents
JOHN MILTON | 5 |
three MILTONS MAJOR WORKS | 15 |
four PARADISE LOST | 26 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Abdiel Adam and Eve Adam says Adam's Aeneid asks battle beasts beautiful become Beelzebub beginning of Book blame blind Chaos choose Christ comes Comus created creatures Dagon danger Death defeat destroy devils E. M. W. Tillyard Earth eat the fruit Eliot end of Book envy epic eternal Eve's evil F. R. Leavis fall fallen angels Father fool forces Gabriel Garden gates glory God's grace Greek happy Harapha hate Heaven heavenly Hell Holy Trinity host human innocence John Milton King knowledge L'Allegro Lines live looks Lycidas means Messiah Michael Milton nature obedience offer pain Paradise Lost PARADISE LOST-BOOK Paradise Regained peace poem poet poetry praise punishment Puritan Raphael reader rebel Renaissance repent replies rest Samson Agonistes Satan serpent shows soliloquy sonnets speak speech suffer tells temptation tempted things thought throne told tree true truth ugly Uriel virtue words