The Poetical Works of John Milton, 1±ÇWilliam Tegg & Company, 1853 |
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xv ÆäÀÌÁö
... Ovid was a poet of a more whimsical and undignified kind , of whom it was strange that he should have been fond , but whom his Latin verses almost everywhere show to have been a great favourite with him . When we see to what holy ...
... Ovid was a poet of a more whimsical and undignified kind , of whom it was strange that he should have been fond , but whom his Latin verses almost everywhere show to have been a great favourite with him . When we see to what holy ...
xx ÆäÀÌÁö
... Ovid for his model . I agree with Warton that it would have been more probable that he would have taken Lucretius ... Ovidian graces . I prefer the solemn tones of his grander imagery ; his picturesque descriptions of the scenery of ...
... Ovid for his model . I agree with Warton that it would have been more probable that he would have taken Lucretius ... Ovidian graces . I prefer the solemn tones of his grander imagery ; his picturesque descriptions of the scenery of ...
28 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Ovid in his thought , Met . xi . 419 : — Ter conata loqui , ter fletibus ora rigavit . BENTLEY . The turn of the words bears a near resemblance to Spenser , Faer . Qu . 1. xi . 41 : — Thrice he assaid it from his foote to draw , And ...
... Ovid in his thought , Met . xi . 419 : — Ter conata loqui , ter fletibus ora rigavit . BENTLEY . The turn of the words bears a near resemblance to Spenser , Faer . Qu . 1. xi . 41 : — Thrice he assaid it from his foote to draw , And ...
58 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Ovid . Met . i . 19 : - Frigida pugnabant calidis , humentia siccis , Mollia cum duris , sine pondere habentia pondus . The reader may compare this whole description of Chaos with Ovid's , and he will easily see how the Roman poet has ...
... Ovid . Met . i . 19 : - Frigida pugnabant calidis , humentia siccis , Mollia cum duris , sine pondere habentia pondus . The reader may compare this whole description of Chaos with Ovid's , and he will easily see how the Roman poet has ...
93 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Ovid , Met . i . 107. That the Graces were taken for the beautiful Seasons , in which all things seem to dance and smile with an universal joy , is plain from Horace , Od . iv . vii . 1. , & c . And Homer joins both the Graces and Hours ...
... Ovid , Met . i . 107. That the Graces were taken for the beautiful Seasons , in which all things seem to dance and smile with an universal joy , is plain from Horace , Od . iv . vii . 1. , & c . And Homer joins both the Graces and Hours ...
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Adam Adam and Eve admiration ¨¡neid alludes allusion ancient angels appears beautiful behold bright called character cloud Comus dark death delight divine earth Euripides evil expression eyes fable Faery Queen Faithful Shepherdess father fear fire genius give glory gods grace happy hath heart heaven heavenly hell holy Homer honour human imagery images imagination infernal invention John Milton king language learning less light live Lord Lord Brackley Lycidas Milton mind moral Muse nature never Newton night noble observes Ovid Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passage passions perhaps poem poet poet's poetical poetry praise reader Samson Samson Agonistes Satan Saviour says Scripture seem'd seems sentiments Shakspeare sight song spake speaking speech Spenser spirit stood strength sublime sweet taste thee thence things thought throne Thyer truth verse Virgil virtue WARTON wings words