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" Urania, and fit audience find, though few. But drive far off the barbarous dissonance Of Bacchus and his revellers, the race Of that wild rout that tore the Thracian bard In Rhodope, where woods and rocks had ears To rapture, till the savage clamour drown'd... "
Paradise Lost: A Poem, in Twelve Books. The Author John Milton. From the ... - Page 180
by John Milton - 1759 - 416 pages
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The Ruins of Allegory: Paradise Lost and the Metamorphosis of Epic Convention

Catherine Gimelli Martin - Literary Criticism - 1998 - 408 pages
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The Riverside Milton

John Milton - 1998 - 1494 pages
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Keats's Paradise Lost

John Keats, Beth Lau - Literary Criticism - 1998 - 246 pages
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The Complete Poems

William Empson - English poetry - 2000 - 520 pages
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After the Heavenly Tune: English Poetry and the Aspiration to Song

Marc Berley - Language Arts & Disciplines - 2000 - 440 pages
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John Milton's Epic Invocations: Converting the Muse

Philip Edward Phillips - Christian poetry, English - 2000 - 184 pages
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John Milton: The Writer in His Works

Albert C. Labriola, Michael Lieb - Literary Criticism - 2000 - 320 pages
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How Milton Works

Stanley Eugene Fish - Literary Criticism - 2001 - 648 pages
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Imperfect Sense: The Predicament of Milton's Irony

Victoria Silver - Literary Criticism - 2001 - 440 pages
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The Earliest Wordsworth: Poems, 1785-1790

William Wordsworth - Literary Collections - 2002 - 172 pages
...Woods and rocks had ears to rapture'. His source is Paradise Lost, where Milton recalls 'that wilde Rout that tore the Thracian Bard / In Rhodope, where Woods and Rocks had Eares / To rapture' (vii 34-36): those lines were in Wordsworth's mind as he worked on these fragments...
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