The Poetical Works of John MiltonPhillips, Sampson, 1855 - 858ÆäÀÌÁö |
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xvii ÆäÀÌÁö
... invention could have invested with the same dignity ; when even chivalry had not yet arrived at its historic grandeur , and when every- thing must have had a fabulousness which shocked probability . This is the more extraordinary ...
... invention could have invested with the same dignity ; when even chivalry had not yet arrived at its historic grandeur , and when every- thing must have had a fabulousness which shocked probability . This is the more extraordinary ...
xxii ÆäÀÌÁö
... invention display themselves " much in the " Elegies . " I suspect that the greater part of them might have been by any classical scholar of lively talents , rich in learning , and practised in con- versation . Not so " Ad Patrem " or ...
... invention display themselves " much in the " Elegies . " I suspect that the greater part of them might have been by any classical scholar of lively talents , rich in learning , and practised in con- versation . Not so " Ad Patrem " or ...
xxiii ÆäÀÌÁö
... inventions . Shakspeare enters into the souls of others . Spenser brings them upon the stage in groups , in all the allegori- cal fabulousness of their outward forms . He is the painter of the times of chivalry , moralized into fictions ...
... inventions . Shakspeare enters into the souls of others . Spenser brings them upon the stage in groups , in all the allegori- cal fabulousness of their outward forms . He is the painter of the times of chivalry , moralized into fictions ...
xxiv ÆäÀÌÁö
... invention ; and hence Milton seems to make a very pertinent and natural transition to Spenser , whose ' Faery Queene , ' although it externally professes to treat of tournaments and the trophies of knightly valour , of forests drear and ...
... invention ; and hence Milton seems to make a very pertinent and natural transition to Spenser , whose ' Faery Queene , ' although it externally professes to treat of tournaments and the trophies of knightly valour , of forests drear and ...
xxv ÆäÀÌÁö
... invention which belongs to the bard of Paradise Lost . " Warton criticises Johnson's comment with a just severity : - " Never , " says he , " were fine imagery and fine imagination so marred , mutilated , and impoverished by a cold ...
... invention which belongs to the bard of Paradise Lost . " Warton criticises Johnson's comment with a just severity : - " Never , " says he , " were fine imagery and fine imagination so marred , mutilated , and impoverished by a cold ...
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Adam Adam and Eve admiration ¨¡neid Almighty ancient angels appears beautiful behold Belial bright call'd character cloud Comus dark death deep delight described divine earth eternal evil expression eyes fable Father fire genius glory gods grace happy hast hath heart heaven heavenly hell holy Homer honour human Iliad imagery images imagination infernal invention John Milton king language Latin learning less light living Lord Messiah mighty Milton mind Moloch moral Muse nature never Newton night o'er observes Ovid Pand©¡monium Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passage passions perhaps poem poet poet's poetical poetry praise reader rebel angels reign Samson Agonistes Satan Saviour says Scripture seem'd seems sentiments Shakspeare sight spake speech Spenser spirit stood sublime sweet taste thee thence things thou thought throne verse vex'd Virgil virtue voice Warton whence whole wings words
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403 ÆäÀÌÁö - And the LORD went before them by day in a pillar of a cloud, to lead them the way; and by night in a pillar of fire, to give them light; to go by day and night...
707 ÆäÀÌÁö - Return, Alpheus, the dread voice is past That shrunk thy streams ; return, Sicilian Muse, And call the vales, and bid them hither cast Their bells and flowerets of a thousand hues. Ye valleys low, where the mild whispers use, Of shades and wanton winds, and gushing brooks, On whose fresh lap the swart star sparely looks, Throw hither all your quaint enamelled eyes That on the green turf suck the honeyed showers, And purple all the ground with vernal flowers.
210 ÆäÀÌÁö - But neither breath of morn, when she ascends With charm of earliest birds; nor rising sun On this delightful land; nor herb, fruit, flower, Glistering with dew; nor fragrance after showers; Nor grateful evening mild; nor silent night With this her solemn bird; nor walk by moon, Or glittering starlight, without thee is sweet.
124 ÆäÀÌÁö - What matter where, if I be still the same, And what I should be ; all but less than He Whom thunder hath made greater >. Here at least We shall be free ; the Almighty hath not built Here for his envy, will not drive us hence : Here we may reign secure, and, in my choice, To reign is worth ambition, though in hell : Better to reign in hell, than serve in heaven.
174 ÆäÀÌÁö - Yet not the more Cease I to wander where the Muses haunt Clear spring, or shady grove, or sunny hill, Smit with the love of sacred song ; but chief Thee, Sion, and the flowery brooks beneath, That wash thy hallow'd feet, and warbling flow, Nightly I visit...
727 ÆäÀÌÁö - Vesta long of yore To solitary Saturn bore; His daughter she; in Saturn's reign Such mixture was not held a stain. Oft in glimmering bowers and glades He met her, and in secret shades Of woody Ida's inmost grove, Whilst yet there was no fear of Jove. Come, pensive Nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast, and demure, All in a robe of darkest grain, Flowing with majestic train, And sable stole of cypress lawn Over thy decent shoulders drawn.
710 ÆäÀÌÁö - Through the dear might of Him that walk'd the waves : Where, other groves and other streams along, With nectar pure his oozy locks he laves, And hears the unexpressive nuptial song In the blest kingdoms meek of joy and love. There entertain him all the saints above, In solemn troops and sweet societies, That sing, and, singing, in their glory move, And wipe the tears for ever from his eyes.
lvii ÆäÀÌÁö - And long it was not after, when I was confirmed in this opinion, that he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things ought himself to be a true poem ; that is, a composition and pattern of the best and honourablest things; not presuming to sing high praises of heroic men, or famous cities, unless he have in himself the experience and the practice of all that which is praiseworthy.
xlvi ÆäÀÌÁö - Neither do I think it shame to covenant with any knowing reader, that for some few years yet I may go on trust with him toward the payment of what I am now indebted, as being a work not to be raised from the heat of youth, or the vapours of wine, like that which flows at waste from the pen of some vulgar...
772 ÆäÀÌÁö - With saintly shout and solemn jubilee ; Where the bright Seraphim in burning row Their loud uplifted angel-trumpets blow ; And the Cherubic host in thousand quires Touch their immortal harps of golden wires, With those just Spirits that wear victorious palms...