Milton & His Poetry |
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Seite 22
... where he is at leisure to live among his beloved books , and , when tired of reading ( so far as yet is he from the prejudices of the severer type of Puritan ) , to enjoy the distractions of the town and the theatre .
... where he is at leisure to live among his beloved books , and , when tired of reading ( so far as yet is he from the prejudices of the severer type of Puritan ) , to enjoy the distractions of the town and the theatre .
Seite 40
The range of his reading was enormous , comprehending the whole field of history and all that was best in ancient and modern literatures ; and his learning was accurate as well as wide . Nor was he satisfied , like the mere scholar ...
The range of his reading was enormous , comprehending the whole field of history and all that was best in ancient and modern literatures ; and his learning was accurate as well as wide . Nor was he satisfied , like the mere scholar ...
Seite 61
Let me add that it will lend a fresh interest to “ Comus " if in reading we also keep the purely personal aspects of it well in mind . We should remember that the principal actors were the Earl's children , that the two ...
Let me add that it will lend a fresh interest to “ Comus " if in reading we also keep the purely personal aspects of it well in mind . We should remember that the principal actors were the Earl's children , that the two ...
Seite 99
... criticism we are expressing the taste of our time and are making no allowance for that of Milton's age , and that to him and to his classically trained readers what seems to us so artificial appeared perfectly natural and fitting .
... criticism we are expressing the taste of our time and are making no allowance for that of Milton's age , and that to him and to his classically trained readers what seems to us so artificial appeared perfectly natural and fitting .
Seite 122
So Milton was moved to write his great plea , and as Mr. Stopford Brooke has justly said , “ its defense of books , and the freedom of books , will last as long as there are writers and readers of books .
So Milton was moved to write his great plea , and as Mr. Stopford Brooke has justly said , “ its defense of books , and the freedom of books , will last as long as there are writers and readers of books .
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appear beauty beginning blind bring Brother called cause character Church classical clear close Comus course dark death early earth England English eyes fact fair faith feel followed give hand hath head Heav'n human influence interest Italy keep king Lady later learning leave less liberty light lines literature live look Lycidas matter mean Milton mind moral morning Muse nature never night once Paradise Lost pass passage peace perhaps poem poet poetic POETRY present pure Puritan question reader reading reference regarded religious remaining Shepherd side sing song soon soul spirit sweet thee things thou thought till took true turn virtue wood writings young youth
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Milton & His Poetry PCMI collection Band 11 von Poetry & life series Poetry & life series; general editor: W .H. Hudson |
| Autor/in | William Henry Hudson |
| Verlag | G. G. Harrap, 1914 |
| Original von | University of California |
| Digitalisiert | 23. Juli 2010 |
| Länge | 184 Seiten |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |