The Portent of Milton: Some Aspects of His GeniusW. Laurie, 1958 - 148 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 10
Page 11
... intense interest in the subject . The writer , in his young days having derived extraordinary pleasure from reading Milton's poetry , con- ceived a great curiosity about his prose ; which in those days was far to seek.1 This curiosity ...
... intense interest in the subject . The writer , in his young days having derived extraordinary pleasure from reading Milton's poetry , con- ceived a great curiosity about his prose ; which in those days was far to seek.1 This curiosity ...
Page 52
... intense repugnance that Milton is bound to create in some natures ' , as Dr. Tillyard remarks , is due essentially ... intense a liking and profound admiration for Milton as the ' intense repugnance ' described 52 THE PORTENT OF MILTON.
... intense repugnance that Milton is bound to create in some natures ' , as Dr. Tillyard remarks , is due essentially ... intense a liking and profound admiration for Milton as the ' intense repugnance ' described 52 THE PORTENT OF MILTON.
Page 75
... intense , with a note of silent harmony as the sounding of a supernatural chime , having we know not what transcendental meanings in the symbology of the ' rock ' and ' clock ' in the remote and intense - strung air . As little can we ...
... intense , with a note of silent harmony as the sounding of a supernatural chime , having we know not what transcendental meanings in the symbology of the ' rock ' and ' clock ' in the remote and intense - strung air . As little can we ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
according Almighty Angel Apology Areopagitica aspect author J.M. Bishop Blake's blind Book cæsura call'd character Charity charm Christian Church Coleridge Comus death Defensio Secunda Denis Saurat detestable Gods Discipline of Divorce Divine Doctrine and Discipline dreams E. H. VISIAK earth Edward Phillips effect egotism eloquence epic genius Epitaphium Damonis evil expression feeling Free Commonwealth fulfill'd Desire G. K. Chesterton hath Heaven Hell honour ideal illusion imagination inspired intellect Joannis Miltoni Angli John Gawsworth John Milton King Latin liberty Lost and Samson Lycidas masque mind nature Nonesuch Press numbers Pamphlet Paradise Lost Paradise Regain'd passage passion patriotic piety patriotic poem peace philosophy poet poetic poetry polemical prelates pride principle Prophets prose Puritan reason regard religion religious represented romantic Salmasius Samson Agonistes Satan says sense Shadow Shakespeare Smectymnuus soul spirit style subconscious sublimity thee things thir thou hast tragedy verses vertue Victorian words writes written zeal