Milton & His PoetryGeorge G. Harrap & Company, 1914 - 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 43
... reader will note for himself that , though each is complete and perfect within its own limits , they are conceived and wrought as studies in contrast , and that their full meaning can be apprehended only when they are taken together ...
... reader will note for himself that , though each is complete and perfect within its own limits , they are conceived and wrought as studies in contrast , and that their full meaning can be apprehended only when they are taken together ...
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 ...
Seite 60
... reader of " Comus " " can fail to be impressed by the evidence which it affords of Milton's deepening seriousness . A note is struck which is far more nearly the real Puritan note than we have as yet anywhere heard in his work . A ...
... reader of " Comus " " can fail to be impressed by the evidence which it affords of Milton's deepening seriousness . A note is struck which is far more nearly the real Puritan note than we have as yet anywhere heard in his work . A ...
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Areopagitica beauty blind bow'r Brother called character charm Church classical Comus Cromwell dark daughter Defensio delight Diodati divine doth earth Elder elegy enchanting England English epic eternal ev'n ev'ry evil eyes fair faith flocks genius Goddess Greek hast hath Heav'n ideal Il Penseroso influence inspired ISAAC FOOT John Milton king L'Allegro Lady learning liberty light literature live Lycidas Mark Pattison Masson Milton mind moral Muse never night Nymph o'er Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passage passion pastoral peace Penseroso poem poet poet's poetic POETRY pow'r praise prose Puritan reader religious remaining Renaissance Samson Agonistes shades Shepherd sing song sonnet soul spirit Stopford Brooke sweet temper thee thence things Thomas Ellwood thou thought tion tragedy verse virgin virtue W. H. Hudson WILLIAM HENRY HUDSON wings writings young youth