The Life of Milton |
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Página 105
lar proof of genuine public spirit that ever patriot had occasion to display ; since ,
at the time of his cngaging in this work , the infirmity in his eyes was so alarming ,
that his physicians assured him he must inevitably lose them if he persisted in ...
lar proof of genuine public spirit that ever patriot had occasion to display ; since ,
at the time of his cngaging in this work , the infirmity in his eyes was so alarming ,
that his physicians assured him he must inevitably lose them if he persisted in ...
Página 141
The curious reader , who may wish to compare the three poets on this occasion ,
will find the similarity I speak of in the 75th sonnet of Petrarch , and the 72d of
Camoens . The loss of a wife so beloved , and the severe inthralment of his
country ...
The curious reader , who may wish to compare the three poets on this occasion ,
will find the similarity I speak of in the 75th sonnet of Petrarch , and the 72d of
Camoens . The loss of a wife so beloved , and the severe inthralment of his
country ...
Página 202
... and.infirm ; they publicly spoke of her condition ; Johnson was then writing as
the coadjutor of Lauder in his attempt to fink the glory of Milton ; but as the critic's
charity was still greater than his fpleen , he seized the occasion of recommending
...
... and.infirm ; they publicly spoke of her condition ; Johnson was then writing as
the coadjutor of Lauder in his attempt to fink the glory of Milton ; but as the critic's
charity was still greater than his fpleen , he seized the occasion of recommending
...
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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