The Poetical Works of John Milton, 6권John Macrone, 1835 |
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28 페이지
... suppose he thought it sharpened his satire to have the prelacy condemned by one of their own order . - WARBURTON . 37 Ver . 114 . Such as for their bellies ' sake Creep , and intrude , and climb into the fold . He here animadverts on ...
... suppose he thought it sharpened his satire to have the prelacy condemned by one of their own order . - WARBURTON . 37 Ver . 114 . Such as for their bellies ' sake Creep , and intrude , and climb into the fold . He here animadverts on ...
29 페이지
... suppose , that our author in this expression insinuates the connivance of the court at the secret growth of popery : but perhaps Milton might have intended a general re- flection on what the puritans called " unpreaching pre- lates ...
... suppose , that our author in this expression insinuates the connivance of the court at the secret growth of popery : but perhaps Milton might have intended a general re- flection on what the puritans called " unpreaching pre- lates ...
30 페이지
... suppose , that he alludes in a more general acceptation to our Saviour's metaphorical axe in the gospel , which was to be " laid to the root of the tree , " and whose stroke was to be quick and decisive . Matt . iii . 10 . Luke iii . 9 ...
... suppose , that he alludes in a more general acceptation to our Saviour's metaphorical axe in the gospel , which was to be " laid to the root of the tree , " and whose stroke was to be quick and decisive . Matt . iii . 10 . Luke iii . 9 ...
32 페이지
... suppose , calls a promontory near the Land's End , perhaps St. Michael's Mount , " Ocrinium : from whom also came our author's " Corineida Loxo , " Mans . v . 46. Milton , who delighted to trace the old fabulous story of Brutus ...
... suppose , calls a promontory near the Land's End , perhaps St. Michael's Mount , " Ocrinium : from whom also came our author's " Corineida Loxo , " Mans . v . 46. Milton , who delighted to trace the old fabulous story of Brutus ...
34 페이지
... suppose that the meaning of this last line is , - " You , O Lycidas , now an angel , look down from heaven , " & c . But how can this be said to " look homeward ? " And why is the shipwrecked person to " melt with ruth ? " That meaning ...
... suppose that the meaning of this last line is , - " You , O Lycidas , now an angel , look down from heaven , " & c . But how can this be said to " look homeward ? " And why is the shipwrecked person to " melt with ruth ? " That meaning ...
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agni allusion Amor ancient appears Arethuse Atque beautiful called carmina cheerful cloyster cœlo Comus Cromwell dark daughter death delight deos domino jam domum impasti dost doth Dream ELEG Elegy English EPIG etiam eyes fancy fantasticke genius guarded mount Hæc hast hath heaven Il Penseroso illa ille imagery ipse J. M. W. TURNER jam non vacat king L'Allegro Lady Latin Lawrence Lord lumina Lycidas melancholy mihi Milton mirth modo Monody morning Muse Newton Nice Valour night numbers numina Nunc o'er observes Ovid pale Paradise Lost pastoral peace Penseroso pensive perhaps poem poet poetical poetry praise PSALM quæ quam queen quid quod quoque rebeck sæpe says Shakspeare shepherd sing solemn song Sonnet soul Spenser stanza sublime sweet tamen thee thou tibi TODD Tu quoque urbe verse virtuous WARTON wings Zephyrus