Milton & His Poetry |
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Seite 58
Dante shall give Fame leave to set thee high's Than his Casella , whom he wooed to sing , Met in the milder shades of Purgatory.1 Now Lawes was teaching music to the children of John Egerton , Earl of Bridgewater , at the time of that ...
Dante shall give Fame leave to set thee high's Than his Casella , whom he wooed to sing , Met in the milder shades of Purgatory.1 Now Lawes was teaching music to the children of John Egerton , Earl of Bridgewater , at the time of that ...
Seite 80
... well I did perceive it was the voice Of my most honoured Lady , your dear sister . Amazed I stood , harrowed with grief and fear , And , oh poor hapless nightingale , thought I , How sweet thou sing'st , how near the deadly snare !
... well I did perceive it was the voice Of my most honoured Lady , your dear sister . Amazed I stood , harrowed with grief and fear , And , oh poor hapless nightingale , thought I , How sweet thou sing'st , how near the deadly snare !
Seite 82
... would beg me sing ; Which when I did , he on the tender grass Would sit and hearken ev'n to ecstasy , And in requital ope his leathern scrip , And show me simples of a thousand names , Telling their strange and vig'rous faculties .
... would beg me sing ; Which when I did , he on the tender grass Would sit and hearken ev'n to ecstasy , And in requital ope his leathern scrip , And show me simples of a thousand names , Telling their strange and vig'rous faculties .
Seite 94
To the ocean now I fiy , And those happy climes that lie Where Day never shuts his eye , Up in the broad fields of the sky ; There I suck the liquid air All amidst the gardens fair Of Hesp'rus , and his daughters three That sing about ...
To the ocean now I fiy , And those happy climes that lie Where Day never shuts his eye , Up in the broad fields of the sky ; There I suck the liquid air All amidst the gardens fair Of Hesp'rus , and his daughters three That sing about ...
Seite 103
Who would not sing for Lycidas ? He knew Himself to sing , and build the lofty rhyme . He must not float upon his wat'ry bier Unwept , and welter to the parching wind , Without the meed of some melodious tear .
Who would not sing for Lycidas ? He knew Himself to sing , and build the lofty rhyme . He must not float upon his wat'ry bier Unwept , and welter to the parching wind , Without the meed of some melodious tear .
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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