Paradise Lost (Hughes Edition)Since its publication by Odyssey Press in 1935, Hughes's richly annotated edition--revised in 1962--remains the preferred text of many instructors. |
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Page xxiv
... Iudices . ΧΑΟΣ W HEN Fire , and Aire , and Earthe , and Water , all weareone : Before that worke deuine was wroughte , which nowe wee looke vppon . represented as a crowned figure sitting on a throne with. xxiv INTRODUCTION.
... Iudices . ΧΑΟΣ W HEN Fire , and Aire , and Earthe , and Water , all weareone : Before that worke deuine was wroughte , which nowe wee looke vppon . represented as a crowned figure sitting on a throne with. xxiv INTRODUCTION.
Page xxvi
... fire , it follows that Hell , if situated in the centre of the earth , must share the fate of the surrounding universe ; a consummation more to be desired than expected by the souls in perdition . " Between Milton's Hell and Dante's ...
... fire , it follows that Hell , if situated in the centre of the earth , must share the fate of the surrounding universe ; a consummation more to be desired than expected by the souls in perdition . " Between Milton's Hell and Dante's ...
Page xxvii
... fire of Hell this strange condition hath , To burn , not shine ( as Learned Basil saith ) . Many of them could have ... fires of Hell were simply one of its punishments . On the other hand , for a philosophical poet like Milton's con ...
... fire of Hell this strange condition hath , To burn , not shine ( as Learned Basil saith ) . Many of them could have ... fires of Hell were simply one of its punishments . On the other hand , for a philosophical poet like Milton's con ...
Page xxviii
... fire To his grim Idol . ( I , 392–96 ) Milton did not exaggerate his importance in letting him speak first from the floor in Pandaemonium . 26. After Moloch a modern reader may not recognize many of the names except Astarte and Adonis ...
... fire To his grim Idol . ( I , 392–96 ) Milton did not exaggerate his importance in letting him speak first from the floor in Pandaemonium . 26. After Moloch a modern reader may not recognize many of the names except Astarte and Adonis ...
Page xxxix
... fire and metals as they are described in the " ma- terialist " poem On the Nature of Things by the Epicurean , Lucretius . His ideas and imagery were drawn from a great variety of sources that have been largely explored by Professors ...
... fire and metals as they are described in the " ma- terialist " poem On the Nature of Things by the Epicurean , Lucretius . His ideas and imagery were drawn from a great variety of sources that have been largely explored by Professors ...
Contents
XI | 1 |
XII | 5 |
XIII | 30 |
XIV | 60 |
XV | 83 |
XVI | 113 |
XVII | 138 |
XVIII | 163 |
XIX | 183 |
XX | 202 |
XXI | 234 |
XXII | 265 |
XXIII | 290 |
XXIV | 309 |
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Common terms and phrases
Adam Adam and Eve Adam's Aeneid angels appear'd Areopagitica battle in Heaven Beast Beelzebub behold Belial bliss Book bright C. S. Lewis C.Ed call'd Celestial Chaos Cherubim Cloud Comus creation Creatures dark Death deep devils Divine Du Bartas dwell Earth Eternal Ev'ning evil eyes fair Faith fall Father fire Flow'rs Fruit Gates Genesis glory God's Gods grace ground hand happy hath Heav'n heav'nly Hell Hesiod highth Hill John Milton keeps its Latin King Latin Latin meaning light live Lord Nature Night Ovid Paradise Lost passage poem Psalm rais'd Raphael repli'd return'd Satan says seem'd Serpent sight soon spake Spirits stars stood sweet taste thee thence things thir thou hast thought Throne Timaeus tradition Tree turn'd VIII virtue wings words World Zeus