Milton and His PoetryHarrap, 1914 - 184 Seiten |
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Seite 12
... reasons they were for a time held in check . Early in Elizabeth's reign the struggle with Rome and with Rome's powerful ally , Spain — a struggle in which the very existence of England was im- perilled - bred an intense feeling of ...
... reasons they were for a time held in check . Early in Elizabeth's reign the struggle with Rome and with Rome's powerful ally , Spain — a struggle in which the very existence of England was im- perilled - bred an intense feeling of ...
Seite 39
... set in the midst of a beautiful and peaceful landscape , that Milton now took up his abode , and here , 1 " The Reason of Church Government " ( 1641 ) . from July 1632 to April 1638 , he spent nearly 39 MILTON & HIS POETRY.
... set in the midst of a beautiful and peaceful landscape , that Milton now took up his abode , and here , 1 " The Reason of Church Government " ( 1641 ) . from July 1632 to April 1638 , he spent nearly 39 MILTON & HIS POETRY.
Seite 43
... reason why : Whether the Muse , or Love , call thee his mate , Both them I serve , and of their train am I. We are probably safe in assigning this sonnet to 1632. The next year Milton wrote two of the best - known and best - loved of ...
... reason why : Whether the Muse , or Love , call thee his mate , Both them I serve , and of their train am I. We are probably safe in assigning this sonnet to 1632. The next year Milton wrote two of the best - known and best - loved of ...
Seite 45
... reason of their great beauty , these two idylls are further important as revelations of the poet's mind at the time of their composition . Their spirit is singularly pure and noble , in the gaiety of the one there is nothing that is ...
... reason of their great beauty , these two idylls are further important as revelations of the poet's mind at the time of their composition . Their spirit is singularly pure and noble , in the gaiety of the one there is nothing that is ...
Seite 59
... reasons thus combined to render it as hateful to the Puritan bigot as even the regular stage- play itself . Yet Milton was willing to use it . That is a point upon which the utmost stress should be laid . A single detail will serve to ...
... reasons thus combined to render it as hateful to the Puritan bigot as even the regular stage- play itself . Yet Milton was willing to use it . That is a point upon which the utmost stress should be laid . A single detail will serve to ...
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Andrew Marvell Angel appear Areopagitica beauty blind Bunhill Fields called character Chorus Church classical cloud Comus Cromwell dark daughter delight Diodati divine doth Elder elegy England English epic eternal ev'n ev'ry evil eyes fair faith flocks genius Goddess Greek hast hath Heav'n heroic ideal influence inspired interest John Milton king Lady learning liberty light literature live Lycidas Mark Pattison marriage Milton mind moral Muse never night nightly noble Nymph o'er Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passage passion pastoral peace Penseroso poem poet poet's poetic POETRY political pow'r prose pure Puritan religious remaining Renaissance Restoration Samson Agonistes shepherd sing Smectymnuus song sonnet soul spirit Stopford Brooke sweet temper thee theme thence things Thomas Ellwood thou thought tion tragedy verse virgin virtue W. H. Hudson wife WILLIAM HENRY HUDSON wing young youth