The Poetical Works of John Milton, 5±ÇJohn Macrone, 1835 |
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3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... true heroic verse is the iambic ; such as Dryden , Pope , and , I may add , Darwin , have brought to perfection ; and that all variations from the iambic foot are irre- gularities , which may be pardonable for variety , but are still ...
... true heroic verse is the iambic ; such as Dryden , Pope , and , I may add , Darwin , have brought to perfection ; and that all variations from the iambic foot are irre- gularities , which may be pardonable for variety , but are still ...
6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... d | which thě | invisi | blě king . 22. With their bright luminaries , that set and rose . With their bright lū | mināļriĕs thăt sēt | ănd rōse . Dr. Johnson , assuming the iambic to be the true 6 ON MILTON'S VERSIFICATION.
... d | which thě | invisi | blě king . 22. With their bright luminaries , that set and rose . With their bright lū | mināļriĕs thăt sēt | ănd rōse . Dr. Johnson , assuming the iambic to be the true 6 ON MILTON'S VERSIFICATION.
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... true heroic measure of English poetry , says that Milton has seldom two pure lines together . So far from it , he has a long succession of lines in every book of unbroken harmony , if we allow the variety of feet which he undoubtedly ...
... true heroic measure of English poetry , says that Milton has seldom two pure lines together . So far from it , he has a long succession of lines in every book of unbroken harmony , if we allow the variety of feet which he undoubtedly ...
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... true That light is in the soul , 85 She all in every part ; why was the sight To such a tender ball as the eye confined , So obvious and so easy to be quench'd ? And not , as feeling , through all parts diffused , That she might look at ...
... true That light is in the soul , 85 She all in every part ; why was the sight To such a tender ball as the eye confined , So obvious and so easy to be quench'd ? And not , as feeling , through all parts diffused , That she might look at ...
43 ÆäÀÌÁö
... True slavery ; and that blindness worse than this , That saw not how degenerately I served . MAN . I cannot praise thy marriage - choices , son , 420 Rather approved them not ; but thou didst plead Divine impulsion prompting how thou ...
... True slavery ; and that blindness worse than this , That saw not how degenerately I served . MAN . I cannot praise thy marriage - choices , son , 420 Rather approved them not ; but thou didst plead Divine impulsion prompting how thou ...
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alludes allusion ancient appears beautiful brother called Caphtor character charms chastity Chorus Circe Comus Dagon Dalila dance dark daughter death delight divine drama DUNSTER Earl of Bridgewater edit Egerton enchanted Euripides evil expression eyes Faer Faerie Queene fair fairy Faithful Shepherdess false father fear Fletcher's friends glory gods Greek hast hath head Heaven Henry honour hy©¡na iambic imagery John Spenser Judges king Lady language light Lord Lord Brackley LUDLOW CASTLE Manoah Mask Milton mind mortal nature NEWTON night noble numbers nymph observed Ovid Paradise Lost passage perhaps Philistines poem poet poetical poetry queen Sabrina Samson Agonistes says seems sense sentiment Shakspeare Shakspeare's shepherd sister solemn song soul speaking Spenser spirit strength sublime supposed sweet Tempest thee thing thou thought THYER tion TODD tragedy verse virgin virtue WARBURTON WARTON wild winds wine wood words