Milton and His Poetry |
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Seite 9
IN WHOLE PAGE 25 On the Morning of Christ's Nativity L'Allegro 46 Il Penseroso 51 Comus 62 Lycidas 103 SONNETS 37 On his having arrived at the Age of Twenty - three To the Nightingale To Mr. H. Lawes , on his Airs 43 57 On his Blindness ...
IN WHOLE PAGE 25 On the Morning of Christ's Nativity L'Allegro 46 Il Penseroso 51 Comus 62 Lycidas 103 SONNETS 37 On his having arrived at the Age of Twenty - three To the Nightingale To Mr. H. Lawes , on his Airs 43 57 On his Blindness ...
Seite 19
... thus as a boy laying the firm foundations of his immense erudition , and also unfortunately of that complaint of the eyes which was by - and - by to end in total blindness . “ My appetite for knowledge , " he says , was so voracious ...
... thus as a boy laying the firm foundations of his immense erudition , and also unfortunately of that complaint of the eyes which was by - and - by to end in total blindness . “ My appetite for knowledge , " he says , was so voracious ...
Seite 23
Wordsworth has given us a charming picture of Milton during these college days : Yea , our blind Poet , who , in his later day , Stood almost single ; uttering odious truth Darkness before , and danger's voice behind , Soul awful - if ...
Wordsworth has given us a charming picture of Milton during these college days : Yea , our blind Poet , who , in his later day , Stood almost single ; uttering odious truth Darkness before , and danger's voice behind , Soul awful - if ...
Seite 34
XXV He feels from Juda's land The dreaded Infant's Hand , The rays of Bethl'hem blind his dusky ey'n ; Nor all the gods beside Longer dare abi Not Typhon huge ending in snaky twine : Our Babe , to show His Godhead true , Can in His ...
XXV He feels from Juda's land The dreaded Infant's Hand , The rays of Bethl'hem blind his dusky ey'n ; Nor all the gods beside Longer dare abi Not Typhon huge ending in snaky twine : Our Babe , to show His Godhead true , Can in His ...
Seite 41
It is evident that in later life , when the total eclipse " of blindness “ had fallen upon him , he loved to let his memory travel far and wide over the vast fields of knowledge which he had formerly explored , and that it gave him the ...
It is evident that in later life , when the total eclipse " of blindness “ had fallen upon him , he loved to let his memory travel far and wide over the vast fields of knowledge which he had formerly explored , and that it gave him the ...
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already Angel appear beauty beginning blind bring called cause character Church clear close Comus course dark daughter early England English enter evil eyes fact fair faith feel followed genius give hand hath Heav'n human influence interest Italy keep king Lady later learning leave less light lines literature live look matter mean Milton mind moral Muse nature never night once Paradise Lost pass passage peace perhaps poem poet poetic POETRY political present pure Puritan reference regarded religious remaining Restoration seems shepherd side sing Smectymnuus song soon soul spirit sweet task tell temper thee things thou thought took true turn virtue write written young youth