The Complete Poems and Major ProseHackett Publishing, 2003 M07 1 - 1088 páginas First published by Odyssey Press in 1957, this classic edition provides Milton's poetry and major prose works, richly annotated, in a sturdy and affordable clothbound volume. |
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Página 173
... Adam in a quiet dialogue in the last two books of the poem, he will miss the clash of characters and ideas in the ... Adam's character. Looking back, he will see a series of dramas composing the epic plot: the council of the devils in ...
... Adam in a quiet dialogue in the last two books of the poem, he will miss the clash of characters and ideas in the ... Adam's character. Looking back, he will see a series of dramas composing the epic plot: the council of the devils in ...
Página 174
... Adam—can ultimately achieve a virtually angelic nature and live at will on earth or in Heaven. When Satan wrecks ... Adam's involvement in it through his love or passion for Eve. The lovers' quarrel threatens the existence of humanity ...
... Adam—can ultimately achieve a virtually angelic nature and live at will on earth or in Heaven. When Satan wrecks ... Adam's involvement in it through his love or passion for Eve. The lovers' quarrel threatens the existence of humanity ...
Página 175
... (Adam's Fall) of Serafino della Salandra, which was published in 1647 and may not have been known to Milton. Their few strikingly close but merely verbal resemblances are noted in the proper places in this edition. Their differences are ...
... (Adam's Fall) of Serafino della Salandra, which was published in 1647 and may not have been known to Milton. Their few strikingly close but merely verbal resemblances are noted in the proper places in this edition. Their differences are ...
Página 176
... Adam's fall. Adam then and Eve return and accuse one another; but especially Adam lays the blame to his wife—is stubborn in his offence. Justice appears, reasons with him, convinces him. The Chorus admonisheth Adam, and bids him beware ...
... Adam's fall. Adam then and Eve return and accuse one another; but especially Adam lays the blame to his wife—is stubborn in his offence. Justice appears, reasons with him, convinces him. The Chorus admonisheth Adam, and bids him beware ...
Página 177
... Adam's protestation to Eve at the moment of decision in Eden: So forcibly within my heart I feel The bond of Nature draw me to my own; My own in thee; for what thou art is mine. 12. Everything in the poem, of course, depends on the way ...
... Adam's protestation to Eve at the moment of decision in Eden: So forcibly within my heart I feel The bond of Nature draw me to my own; My own in thee; for what thou art is mine. 12. Everything in the poem, of course, depends on the way ...
Contenido
3 | |
173 | |
Paradise Regained | 471 |
Samson Agonistes | 531 |
Prose | 595 |
Appendix | 1021 |
Index of Names | 1045 |
BACK COVER | 1060 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Adam Aeneid ancient angels Areopagitica Aristotle Beast behold bishops Book called Chorus Christ Christian church Comus dark death delight divine doctrine doth E. M. W. Tillyard Earth Euripides evil eyes faith Father fear fire glory God's goddess gods grace Greek hand happy hast hath heart Heav'n heavenly Hell Hesiod holy honor human John John Milton Jove King Latin meaning learned less light live Lord Lycidas marriage Milton mind Muses nature night Ovid Ovid's Paradise Lost Paradise Regained peace perhaps Philistines Plato poem poet praise prelates Psalm Roman Samson Agonistes Satan says Serpent song SONNET soul spake spirit stars stood story sweet thee things thir thou thought Throne tion tradition translation Tree truth verse VIII virtue wings wisdom words Zeus