Milton and His Poetry |
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Seite 27
III But He , her fears to cease , Sent down the meek - eyed Peace ; She , crowned with olive green , came softly sliding Down through the turning sphere , His ready harbinger , With turtle wing the am'rous clouds dividing ; And , waving ...
III But He , her fears to cease , Sent down the meek - eyed Peace ; She , crowned with olive green , came softly sliding Down through the turning sphere , His ready harbinger , With turtle wing the am'rous clouds dividing ; And , waving ...
Seite 42
It is to these poems of what is commonly called his Horton period that we have now to turn . The list opens with a sonnet as beautiful in its own way as that which had so fittingly closed his Cambridge life , but in character very ...
It is to these poems of what is commonly called his Horton period that we have now to turn . The list opens with a sonnet as beautiful in its own way as that which had so fittingly closed his Cambridge life , but in character very ...
Seite 45
... pull down the maypoles on the village greens , and turn “ Merrie England " into " Psalm - singing EngIn “ Il Penseroso " the poet dwells upon his love of pagan learning , and in imagination he haunts the cathedral , and enjoys the ...
... pull down the maypoles on the village greens , and turn “ Merrie England " into " Psalm - singing EngIn “ Il Penseroso " the poet dwells upon his love of pagan learning , and in imagination he haunts the cathedral , and enjoys the ...
Seite 56
It will be noticed as curious that in both the foregoing poems Milton's mind turns naturally to the drama - to Shakespeare and Jonson in the one case , and to the great masters of Attic tragedy in the other .
It will be noticed as curious that in both the foregoing poems Milton's mind turns naturally to the drama - to Shakespeare and Jonson in the one case , and to the great masters of Attic tragedy in the other .
Seite 69
I did not err ; there does a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night , And casts a gleam over this tufted grove : I cannot halloo to my brothers , but Such noise as I can make to be heard farthest I'll venture , for my new ...
I did not err ; there does a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night , And casts a gleam over this tufted grove : I cannot halloo to my brothers , but Such noise as I can make to be heard farthest I'll venture , for my new ...
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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
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Milton and His Poetry Ausgabe 11 von Poetry and life series |
| Autor/in | William Henry Hudson |
| Verlag | Harrap, 1914 |
| Original von | Oxford University |
| Digitalisiert | 19. Mai 2008 |
| Länge | 184 Seiten |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |