The Poetical Works of John Milton, 3±ÇJohn Macrone, 1835 |
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34 ÆäÀÌÁö
... , said God . Gen. i . 3.- " And God said , Let there be light ; and there was light . " This is the passage that Longinus particularly admires ; and no doubt its sublimity is greatly owing to its conciseness 34 BOOK VII . NOTES ON.
... , said God . Gen. i . 3.- " And God said , Let there be light ; and there was light . " This is the passage that Longinus particularly admires ; and no doubt its sublimity is greatly owing to its conciseness 34 BOOK VII . NOTES ON.
38 ÆäÀÌÁö
... passages in Virgil , which have been lighted up by Homer . Milton , though his own natural strength of genius was capable of furnishing out a perfect work , has doubtless very much raised and ennobled his conceptions by such an ...
... passages in Virgil , which have been lighted up by Homer . Milton , though his own natural strength of genius was capable of furnishing out a perfect work , has doubtless very much raised and ennobled his conceptions by such an ...
40 ÆäÀÌÁö
... passage , appear a very natural instrument in the hands of him , whom Plato some- where calls the Divine Geometrician . As poetry delights in clothing abstracted ideas in allegories and sensible images , we find a magnificent ...
... passage , appear a very natural instrument in the hands of him , whom Plato some- where calls the Divine Geometrician . As poetry delights in clothing abstracted ideas in allegories and sensible images , we find a magnificent ...
73 ÆäÀÌÁö
... passage , ingeniously framed his version of Milton's own words : - He ceased ; but left so charming in their ear His voice , that listening still they seem'd to hear . 2 Ver . 15. When I behold , & c . Milton , after having given so ...
... passage , ingeniously framed his version of Milton's own words : - He ceased ; but left so charming in their ear His voice , that listening still they seem'd to hear . 2 Ver . 15. When I behold , & c . Milton , after having given so ...
75 ÆäÀÌÁö
... passage , b . v . 419 , as if our author thought that the spots in the moon were clouds and vapours : but the most probable opinion is , that they are her seas and waters , which reflect only part of the sun's rays , and absorb the rest ...
... passage , b . v . 419 , as if our author thought that the spots in the moon were clouds and vapours : but the most probable opinion is , that they are her seas and waters , which reflect only part of the sun's rays , and absorb the rest ...
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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