The Poetical Works of John MiltonJ. R. Osgood, 1874 |
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26 ÆäÀÌÁö
... kind of sea ; My bed I water with my tears ; mine eye Through grief consumes , is waxen old and dark I ' the midst of all mine enemies that mark . Depart , all ye that work iniquity , Depart from me ; for the voice of my weeping ¥É¥Ï The ...
... kind of sea ; My bed I water with my tears ; mine eye Through grief consumes , is waxen old and dark I ' the midst of all mine enemies that mark . Depart , all ye that work iniquity , Depart from me ; for the voice of my weeping ¥É¥Ï The ...
104 ÆäÀÌÁö
... kind of common property , appertaining , so far as the intrinsic matter is concerned , to no editor in particular , but rather to that very business and tradition of Milton editorship which Hume began . The notes of previous ...
... kind of common property , appertaining , so far as the intrinsic matter is concerned , to no editor in particular , but rather to that very business and tradition of Milton editorship which Hume began . The notes of previous ...
105 ÆäÀÌÁö
... kind . In cases of clear reminiscence or appropriation , or of very close and interesting parallelism , I have generally quoted the parallel passage textually ; but , where the resemblance is more vague and general , or where the ...
... kind . In cases of clear reminiscence or appropriation , or of very close and interesting parallelism , I have generally quoted the parallel passage textually ; but , where the resemblance is more vague and general , or where the ...
106 ÆäÀÌÁö
... kind . In reading Milton , or any other English author , the student ought surely to have an English dictionary beside him ; and why should he be saved the wholesome trouble of looking up any ordinary word about the derivation of which ...
... kind . In reading Milton , or any other English author , the student ought surely to have an English dictionary beside him ; and why should he be saved the wholesome trouble of looking up any ordinary word about the derivation of which ...
110 ÆäÀÌÁö
... kind of verse , which I am now writing , and which is Dryden's favourite kind , you see how the necessity of finding a rhyme to offend forces me to end the next line with commend , though it is a weaker and less natural word than the ...
... kind of verse , which I am now writing , and which is Dryden's favourite kind , you see how the necessity of finding a rhyme to offend forces me to end the next line with commend , though it is a weaker and less natural word than the ...
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