John MiltonReviews Milton's life and times, discusses his major works, and looks at important themes in his poetry |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 22
Página 34
Called by an opponent “ a monster horrible , deformed , huge , sightless ” after
his attack on Salmasius , Milton in his wounded vanity speaks of his own
appearance ( “ my stature is closer to the medium than the small ” ) . But his self -
defense ...
Called by an opponent “ a monster horrible , deformed , huge , sightless ” after
his attack on Salmasius , Milton in his wounded vanity speaks of his own
appearance ( “ my stature is closer to the medium than the small ” ) . But his self -
defense ...
Página 58
Lycidas , ” which Milton called a monody or personal lament , is a pastoral elegy
in which the death of one man is universalized in terms of art , nature , rebirth ,
order , and compassion . From the outset , Milton ' s concern with broader issues
...
Lycidas , ” which Milton called a monody or personal lament , is a pastoral elegy
in which the death of one man is universalized in terms of art , nature , rebirth ,
order , and compassion . From the outset , Milton ' s concern with broader issues
...
Página 80
The poet ' s task is seen as greater than anything the classical muses of “ th '
Aonian mount ” ( Mount Helicon ) were ever called upon to aid , for , as Summers
says , the narrator knows what readers know , yet he must also be prophetic and
...
The poet ' s task is seen as greater than anything the classical muses of “ th '
Aonian mount ” ( Mount Helicon ) were ever called upon to aid , for , as Summers
says , the narrator knows what readers know , yet he must also be prophetic and
...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Contenido
Contents | 7 |
The Early Poems | 40 |
Paradise Lost | 135 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 3 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
action Adam and Eve Adam's angels aware beauty becomes begins blind Book called cause Christ Christian church claims classical comes complete Comus contrast created creation critics darkness death described divine dream Earth earthly English epic Eve's evil express faith fall fallen Father fear feelings final follow forces freedom God's happiness Heaven heavenly Hell hero heroism hope human ideal ideas important indicates Italy John King knowledge Lady language later lead learning light lines London man's means Milton mind moves nature obedience Paradise Lost pastoral perfect physical poem poet poet's poetic poetry political possible present Press provides reader reason reflects remains reminds response result reveals Samson Satan says seems seen sense shows Son's speech Spirit story strength style suggests temptation theme tion traditional tree tries University virtue vision