The Poetical Works of John Milton, 3±ÇJohn Macrone, 1835 |
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... observes the same series and order , but preserves the very words as much as he can . - NEwton . 18 Ver . 243. Let there be light , said God . Gen. i . 3.- " And God said , Let there be light ; and there was light . " This is the ...
... observes the same series and order , but preserves the very words as much as he can . - NEwton . 18 Ver . 243. Let there be light , said God . Gen. i . 3.- " And God said , Let there be light ; and there was light . " This is the ...
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... almost all languages a metaphor for joy and comfort , and darkness for the contrary . As Dr. Pearce observes , it is something of the same way of thinking that Milton uses in his sonnet on his deceased wife : 80 BOOK VIII . NOTES ON.
... almost all languages a metaphor for joy and comfort , and darkness for the contrary . As Dr. Pearce observes , it is something of the same way of thinking that Milton uses in his sonnet on his deceased wife : 80 BOOK VIII . NOTES ON.
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... observes the contrary rule ; and generally adheres minutely , or rather religiously , to the very words as much as possible of the original . - NEWTON . & c . 31 Ver . 519 . On his hill top . 6 The evening star The evening star is said ...
... observes the contrary rule ; and generally adheres minutely , or rather religiously , to the very words as much as possible of the original . - NEWTON . & c . 31 Ver . 519 . On his hill top . 6 The evening star The evening star is said ...
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... observes , one of Milton's faults ; it certainly must be an aggravation of it , where he not only introduces , but countenances , such enthusiastic , unphilo- sophical notions , as this jargon of the astrologers is made up of . - THYER ...
... observes , one of Milton's faults ; it certainly must be an aggravation of it , where he not only introduces , but countenances , such enthusiastic , unphilo- sophical notions , as this jargon of the astrologers is made up of . - THYER ...
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... , dolendum est Primum ipsi tibi . Milton , with great depth of judgment , observes , in his ' Apology for Smectymnuus , ' that , " he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well in laudable things 212 BOOK X. NOTES ON.
... , dolendum est Primum ipsi tibi . Milton , with great depth of judgment , observes , in his ' Apology for Smectymnuus , ' that , " he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well in laudable things 212 BOOK X. NOTES ON.
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Adam and Eve Adam's ¨¡neid angel answer'd appear'd archangel beast beautiful behold bliss call'd Canaan cherubim cloud created creation creatures Cronian darkness death delight descend didst divine dwell earth Eve's evil eyes fair faith Father fear fruit gates glory grace ground hand happy hath heard heart heaven heavenly hell hill human imagination J. M. W. TURNER lest Leucothea light live Lord mankind Milton mind moral morning nature NEWTON night Ovid Paradise Lost passage passion peace Persia plagues of Egypt pleasure Pleiades poem poet poetical poetry reason replied return'd sapience Satan Scripture seed seem'd serpent shalt sight sleep Smectymnuus soon spake speak spirit stars stood sublime sweet taste Terah thee thence thine things thou hast thought throne tree turn'd Virgil virtue voice wonder words