The Life of Milton |
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Página 75
... from surveying it with that blind idolatry , which sees no defect , or with that
indiscreet partiality , which labours to hide the failing it difcovers ; a biographer
must have ill understood the nature of Milton , who could suppose it possible to
gratify ...
... from surveying it with that blind idolatry , which sees no defect , or with that
indiscreet partiality , which labours to hide the failing it difcovers ; a biographer
must have ill understood the nature of Milton , who could suppose it possible to
gratify ...
Página 123
It must however be allowed , that while Milton defended himself with the spirit of
the Grecian orator , in imitating the eloquent Achenian he promiscuously caught
both his merits and defects . It is to be regretted , that these mighty masters of ...
It must however be allowed , that while Milton defended himself with the spirit of
the Grecian orator , in imitating the eloquent Achenian he promiscuously caught
both his merits and defects . It is to be regretted , that these mighty masters of ...
Página 134
... reflect on the great things they promise themselves from our liberty , so bravely
acquired ; from our republic , fo gloriously founded , which , should it perish like
an abortion , must expose our country to the utmost contempt and difhonour .
... reflect on the great things they promise themselves from our liberty , so bravely
acquired ; from our republic , fo gloriously founded , which , should it perish like
an abortion , must expose our country to the utmost contempt and difhonour .
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Términos y frases comunes
accompliſhed Adam Adamo admiration affection againſt allowed alſo appears biographer celebrated character compoſition concerning conſidered critic death delight eloquent engaged England Engliſh equal expreſſion eyes failed fancy father favour firſt genius give heart heav'n himſelf honour hope human idea intereſting Italian Italy Johnſon juſt juſtice language Latin learned leſs letters liberal liberty literary living Loſt manner mihi Milton mind moral moſt muſt nature never obſerve occaſion Paradiſe particularly perhaps period perſon poem poet poetical poetry political powers praiſe probably produced prove publiſhed quaker reader reaſon received regard relates remark ſame ſays SCENE ſeems ſeverity ſhall ſhould ſome ſpeak ſpirit ſtill ſtudy ſubject ſuch ſuffered theſe thoſe thou thought tion truth uſe various verſes virtue whoſe writer written