John Milton: A BiographyCockshaw, 1851 - 251ÆäÀÌÁö |
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4 ÆäÀÌÁö
... say partially ; for few readers need be told that in England the principles of the Reformation were but im- perfectly carried out . Commenced under a monarch who was one of the basest and most unprincipled of mankind , it was carried on ...
... say partially ; for few readers need be told that in England the principles of the Reformation were but im- perfectly carried out . Commenced under a monarch who was one of the basest and most unprincipled of mankind , it was carried on ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... say at which ) it was written , or the canon of candour which a great poetical critic * of antiquity left for the guidance of his successors , they might , perhaps , have spared their ingenuity . It bears a stamp of premature , but ...
... say at which ) it was written , or the canon of candour which a great poetical critic * of antiquity left for the guidance of his successors , they might , perhaps , have spared their ingenuity . It bears a stamp of premature , but ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... says , that they are Dead things with inbreathed sense able to pierce , And to our high raised phantasy present That undisturbed song of pure concent Aye sung before the sapphire - coloured throne , To Him that sits thereon , With ...
... says , that they are Dead things with inbreathed sense able to pierce , And to our high raised phantasy present That undisturbed song of pure concent Aye sung before the sapphire - coloured throne , To Him that sits thereon , With ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... says the Doctor , " with a design of entering into the Church , but in time altered his mind . " The more correct statement would be , that his father desired that the great intellectual powers , of which he gave early promise , should ...
... says the Doctor , " with a design of entering into the Church , but in time altered his mind . " The more correct statement would be , that his father desired that the great intellectual powers , of which he gave early promise , should ...
23 ÆäÀÌÁö
... says , " it certainly stands unrivalled for its affluence in poetic imagery and diction ; and , as an effort of the creative power , it can be paralleled only by the muse of Shakspeare , by whom in this respect it is possibly exceeded ...
... says , " it certainly stands unrivalled for its affluence in poetic imagery and diction ; and , as an effort of the creative power , it can be paralleled only by the muse of Shakspeare , by whom in this respect it is possibly exceeded ...
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admiration argument authority better bishops calumnies cause Charles Christ Christian Church Government civil commonwealth Commonwealth of ENGLAND conscience council Cromwell death deposed Divine doctrine Duke of Savoy ecclesiastical Edinburgh Review Eikonoklastes eloquent enemies England entitled episcopacy eyes faith favour force freedom friends genius glorious glory God's gospel hath heaven heresy honour human Iren©¡us JOHN MILTON judgment justice king labour Latin learning less liberty licensing Lord magistrate majesty MARTIN BUCER ment Milton mind ministers nation nature never noble Nonconformity opinion oppressions panegyric Paradise Lost Parliament passage peace persecution piety poem poet political popery praise prelacy prelates presbyterians presbyters principles Protestant reason reformed religion religious religious habits reply Rome Salmasius says schism Scripture Second Defence Smectymnuus soul spirit suffer things thought tical tion treatise truth tyranny tyrant virtue whole words worship written