The Poetical Works of John Milton, 1±ÇJohn Macrone, 1835 |
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xxv ÆäÀÌÁö
... perhaps with some rashness , to enter the lists . In going over ground so often trod , I will not deny that I have often had great difficulty to avoid triteness ; for I have always resolved not to seek for novelty at the expense of ...
... perhaps with some rashness , to enter the lists . In going over ground so often trod , I will not deny that I have often had great difficulty to avoid triteness ; for I have always resolved not to seek for novelty at the expense of ...
xxix ÆäÀÌÁö
... perhaps feebly and un- satisfactorily , but with a sincere and conscien- tious desire of the truth . From the dead of the night , while all was silent around me , I have worked till dawn ; and when the broad round beam of the golden sun ...
... perhaps feebly and un- satisfactorily , but with a sincere and conscien- tious desire of the truth . From the dead of the night , while all was silent around me , I have worked till dawn ; and when the broad round beam of the golden sun ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... perhaps already grasped at too im- mense a circuit of human learning : he might be at this early age darkening his mind with the fac- titious subtleties of politics and theology , which might overlay the sublime and inimitable fire of ...
... perhaps already grasped at too im- mense a circuit of human learning : he might be at this early age darkening his mind with the fac- titious subtleties of politics and theology , which might overlay the sublime and inimitable fire of ...
26 ÆäÀÌÁö
... perhaps The rural dance , but such was ne'er the song Of Orpheus , whom the streams stood still to hear , And the oaks follow'd . Not by chords alone Well touch'd , but by resistless accents more To sympathetic tears the ghosts ...
... perhaps The rural dance , but such was ne'er the song Of Orpheus , whom the streams stood still to hear , And the oaks follow'd . Not by chords alone Well touch'd , but by resistless accents more To sympathetic tears the ghosts ...
28 ÆäÀÌÁö
... perhaps convey This theme , and by these praises of my Sire Improve the fathers of a distant age . In. 1627. ,. Milton. wrote. his. first. Latin. elegy. ,. addressed to Charles Deodate , * in answer to a letter from Cheshire . * Charles ...
... perhaps convey This theme , and by these praises of my Sire Improve the fathers of a distant age . In. 1627. ,. Milton. wrote. his. first. Latin. elegy. ,. addressed to Charles Deodate , * in answer to a letter from Cheshire . * Charles ...
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Addison admiration ancient Andrew Marvell angels appear bard beautiful blind character Charles Deodate church Comus Countess of Derby critic daughter delight divine Dryden edition Egerton elegy England English epic exalted fable father favour fiction genius glorious glory Harefield hath heart Heaven honour human Il Penseroso imagery images imagination invention Italy J. M. W. TURNER John Milton Johnson Joseph Warton King L'Allegro labour language Latin learning less liberty lived lofty Lycidas Manso ment mind moral Muse nation native nature never noble observation opinion Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passages passions perhaps persons Petrarch Ph©«bus picturesque poem poet poet's poetical poetry political Pope Powell praise published puritanism racter reader rich Samson Agonistes says seems sentiment Shakspeare Smectymnuus solemn Spenser spirit style sublime Tasso taste thee things thou thought tion true truth verse virtue Warton write written