Milton & His PoetryAMS Press, 1971 - 184 Seiten |
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Seite 41
... reader , still he employed it in no pedantic spirit , and simply because it was for him a natural instrument of expression . It is quite true that he often abused his scholarship . But let us understand how it came to be so distinctive ...
... reader , still he employed it in no pedantic spirit , and simply because it was for him a natural instrument of expression . It is quite true that he often abused his scholarship . But let us understand how it came to be so distinctive ...
Seite 42
... reader will cherish it simply for its intrinsic grace and charm . As a matter of detail we should remember that , as Masson points out , there is in it " a recollection of the superstition that he who hears the nightingale before he ...
... reader will cherish it simply for its intrinsic grace and charm . As a matter of detail we should remember that , as Masson points out , there is in it " a recollection of the superstition that he who hears the nightingale before he ...
Seite 44
... reader may therefore be left to make his own choice between them . It is not difficult , however , to perceive the line of Milton's own preference . A comparison between the closing passages of the two poems will show that while " L ...
... reader may therefore be left to make his own choice between them . It is not difficult , however , to perceive the line of Milton's own preference . A comparison between the closing passages of the two poems will show that while " L ...
Inhalt
On the Morning of Christs Nativity | 24 |
On his having arrived at the Age | 37 |
To the Nightingale | 43 |
Urheberrecht | |
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already appear beauty beginning blind bring called cause character Church clear close Comus course dark daughter England English eyes fact fair faith feel followed genius give hand hast hath Heav'n human influence interest Italy keep king Lady later learning leave less light lines literature live look matter means MICHIGAN Milton mind months moral Muse nature never night once Paradise Lost pass passage peace perhaps poem poet poetic poetry political present pure Puritan reference regarded religious remaining says seems Shepherd side sing Smectymnuus song soon soul spirit sweet tell thee things thou thought till took true turn UNIVERSITY virtue writings young youth