Arenas of Conflict: Milton and the Unfettered MindKristin Pruitt McColgan, Charles W. Durham The nineteen essays in this collection explore such varied fields of argument as John Milton's authorship of the Christian Doctrine, his adaptations of source material, his engagement in political controversies, his attitudes toward gender in Paradise Lost and Samson Agonistes, and his reflection of seventeenth-century obstetrics and anticipation of modern chaos theory in Paradise Lost. In their sometimes complementary, sometimes contradictory, and consistently interrogative views of Milton and his work, these essays offer an "arena of conflict" for future studies. |
From inside the book
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Page 54
... suggests that if Milton had been correct in his depiction of Adam and Eve , then Jehovah's second commandment would have been something closer to what Milton writes in Paradise Lost , " Hee for God only , shee for God in him ” ( 4.299 ) ...
... suggests that if Milton had been correct in his depiction of Adam and Eve , then Jehovah's second commandment would have been something closer to what Milton writes in Paradise Lost , " Hee for God only , shee for God in him ” ( 4.299 ) ...
Page 218
... suggests an allegorization of the role that fear of death , disease , and deformity played in the imaginations of women who were about to give birth and who , given their high fertility rate , lived approximately half of their lives ...
... suggests an allegorization of the role that fear of death , disease , and deformity played in the imaginations of women who were about to give birth and who , given their high fertility rate , lived approximately half of their lives ...
Page 229
... suggests that the word slot here means " the track or trail of an animal . . . sometimes misapplied to the scent of the animal , " but context suggests that Milton refers not to his opponent's trail but his tail . This reading is ...
... suggests that the word slot here means " the track or trail of an animal . . . sometimes misapplied to the scent of the animal , " but context suggests that Milton refers not to his opponent's trail but his tail . This reading is ...
Contents
Acknowledgments | 9 |
Miltons Transgressive Maneuvers | 21 |
Ramblings in Elucidation of the Authorship of the Christian | 41 |
Copyright | |
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Arenas of Conflict: Milton and the Unfettered Mind Kristin Pruitt McColgan,Charles W. Durham Limited preview - 1997 |
Common terms and phrases
Abdiel Adam and Eve Adam's Alice allegorical angels appetite Areopagitica argues argument Arminians Bible biblical birth Book of Tobit Cambridge chaos theory Chaos's Christian Doctrine cited parenthetically claim Comus concept contradictions creation critics Dalila Death debate Delilah divine E. M. W. Tillyard Earth Elder Brother English entropy epic essay Eve's evil faith Fall fallen female feminist flatulence folly freedom gender Genesis God's Grimké Heaven Hell hermeneutics human humankind Ibid interpretation John Milton liberty London Marjara marriage masque Michael Milton Studies Milton's poetry misogyny moral nature negative liberty obstetric Paradise Lost physical political positive positive liberty postlapsarian prelapsarian Raphael readers realm reason references to Milton's relationship Renaissance role Salkeld Samson Agonistes Sarah Grimké Satan says Serpent seventeenth-century sexual Shawcross Sin's spirit story suggests thee thir thou tion Tobias tradition University Press Wittreich woman women words York