The Poems of John MiltonLongmans, 1968 - 1181 pages |
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Page 432
... common- est ; whereas if one works with a sample of about 1400 lines of Paradise Lost it turns out to be comparatively rare . Similarly the Object - Subject - Verb inversion ( ' the companions of his fall ... He soon discerns ' , i 76–8 ) ...
... common- est ; whereas if one works with a sample of about 1400 lines of Paradise Lost it turns out to be comparatively rare . Similarly the Object - Subject - Verb inversion ( ' the companions of his fall ... He soon discerns ' , i 76–8 ) ...
Page 464
... common in Spenser , Shakespeare and Donne ( see Emma 57 ) . It is not a Latinism . Empson 37 brings out the impli- cation that ' though Milton believes God to be omnipotent , Satan dared to hope he could be defeated ' . Note how M ...
... common in Spenser , Shakespeare and Donne ( see Emma 57 ) . It is not a Latinism . Empson 37 brings out the impli- cation that ' though Milton believes God to be omnipotent , Satan dared to hope he could be defeated ' . Note how M ...
Page 804
... common- alty ' ( democracy ) of ants were common information among the encyclo- pedists ; while the idea that ants have no kings went back to Aristotle . Since this lack manifestly did not lead to anarchy , the ants were used as ...
... common- alty ' ( democracy ) of ants were common information among the encyclo- pedists ; while the idea that ants have no kings went back to Aristotle . Since this lack manifestly did not lead to anarchy , the ants were used as ...
Contents
A Paraphrase of Psalm cxiv Eliensis On the Death | 27 |
Elegia tertia In Obitum | 49 |
Mansus Manso Bibliothecarium To John | 59 |
Copyright | |
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Adam Aeschylus Amor angels Apollo Atque Boeotia Bridg bright called canzone chariot Christ comma Comus dark Date daughter death devils divine doctrina doth Du Bartas earth Echoes Elegia Euripides eyes fair father flower goddess gods golden grace Greek hand hast hath head headnote heaven heavenly hell Hesiod Homer honour Horace Il Penseroso inserted ipse Italian Jove king L'Allegro Lady Latin light lines live Lord Lycidas means Midsummer Night's Dream mihi Milton moon mortal Muses night nymphs Odes Ovid Paradise Lost passage pastoral perhaps Petrarch Phineas Fletcher Phoebus poem poet poetry Polyolbion printed quid refers rhyme sacred Samson Sanchuniathon Satan sense Shakespeare shepherd sing song Sonnet soul Spenser spirit stars suggests sweet tells text followed thee Theocritus Theog thou throne tibi tree Trin variants Venus verse viii Virgil winds word Yale