Milton and His PoetryHarrap, 1914 - 184 Seiten |
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Seite 39
... thought next of the Law ; but he thought of it only to dismiss it from his mind . Thereupon he deter- mined to devote himself , not to practical life under any of its aspects , or to the amassing of wealth , but to study , self ...
... thought next of the Law ; but he thought of it only to dismiss it from his mind . Thereupon he deter- mined to devote himself , not to practical life under any of its aspects , or to the amassing of wealth , but to study , self ...
Seite 41
... thought ; and when he employed it in his poetry with , as most of us are rather humiliated to feel , too little respect for the ignorance of the average reader , still he employed it in no pedantic spirit , and simply because it was for ...
... thought ; and when he employed it in his poetry with , as most of us are rather humiliated to feel , too little respect for the ignorance of the average reader , still he employed it in no pedantic spirit , and simply because it was for ...
Seite 45
... thought of life expressed in the second poem has for Milton a more lasting value than the lighter thought set forth in the first . While primarily interesting , however , by reason of their great beauty , these two idylls are further ...
... thought of life expressed in the second poem has for Milton a more lasting value than the lighter thought set forth in the first . While primarily interesting , however , by reason of their great beauty , these two idylls are further ...
Seite 60
... principles and ideals which the movement of the action involves , it must also be remembered that Milton was writing with his thought upon the conditions of his time ; for while Comus and his crew of inso- 60 MILTON & HIS POETRY.
... principles and ideals which the movement of the action involves , it must also be remembered that Milton was writing with his thought upon the conditions of his time ; for while Comus and his crew of inso- 60 MILTON & HIS POETRY.
Seite 68
... thoughts ; ' tis likeliest They had engaged their wand'ring steps too far , And envious Darkness , ere they could return , Had stole them from me : else , O thievish Night , 1 Business . Why shouldst thou , but for some felonious end ...
... thoughts ; ' tis likeliest They had engaged their wand'ring steps too far , And envious Darkness , ere they could return , Had stole them from me : else , O thievish Night , 1 Business . Why shouldst thou , but for some felonious end ...
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Andrew Marvell Angel appear Areopagitica beauty blind Bunhill Fields called character Chorus Church classical cloud Comus Cromwell dark daughter delight Diodati divine doth Elder elegy England English epic eternal ev'n ev'ry evil eyes fair faith flocks genius Goddess Greek hast hath Heav'n heroic ideal influence inspired interest John Milton king Lady learning liberty light literature live Lycidas Mark Pattison marriage Milton mind moral Muse never night nightly noble Nymph o'er Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passage passion pastoral peace Penseroso poem poet poet's poetic POETRY political pow'r prose pure Puritan religious remaining Renaissance Restoration Samson Agonistes shepherd sing Smectymnuus song sonnet soul spirit Stopford Brooke sweet temper thee theme thence things Thomas Ellwood thou thought tion tragedy verse virgin virtue W. H. Hudson wife WILLIAM HENRY HUDSON wing young youth