John MiltonContinuum, 1990 - 189 páginas |
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Página 47
... relation between lived and imagined experiences " typifying what is universally pleasurable and universally desired . " Like conventional contrasts between Youth and Age , Comedy and Tragedy , or Action and Contemplation in the ...
... relation between lived and imagined experiences " typifying what is universally pleasurable and universally desired . " Like conventional contrasts between Youth and Age , Comedy and Tragedy , or Action and Contemplation in the ...
Página 106
... relations are a major theme of the poem . As they recline on flowers and enjoy the tame ani- mals ( 335–50 ) , Adam and Eve are in perfect harmony with na- ture , which is always easily within reach , and which also includes the ...
... relations are a major theme of the poem . As they recline on flowers and enjoy the tame ani- mals ( 335–50 ) , Adam and Eve are in perfect harmony with na- ture , which is always easily within reach , and which also includes the ...
Página 108
... relations only after the Fall ) to signify that such unfallen pleasure , far from being evil , reflects a natural , holy union . The poet not only defends prelapsarian sexuality but sings the praises of " wedded Love , " personally ...
... relations only after the Fall ) to signify that such unfallen pleasure , far from being evil , reflects a natural , holy union . The poet not only defends prelapsarian sexuality but sings the praises of " wedded Love , " personally ...
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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 Earth earthly English epic Eve's evil express faith fall fallen Father fear feelings final follow forces freedom God's 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 questions reader reason reflects remains reminds response result reveals Samson Satan says seems seen sense serpent shows Son's speech Spirit story strength style suggests temptation theme tion traditional tree tries University virtue vision