The Poetical Works of John Milton, Volumen1 |
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Página iii
... the present will be found — to restore Milton ' s lofty poems to their original
purity ; bringing them , by means of luminous critical and explanatory notes ,
within the comprehension of his humblest countrymen , and at a price which will
enable ...
... the present will be found — to restore Milton ' s lofty poems to their original
purity ; bringing them , by means of luminous critical and explanatory notes ,
within the comprehension of his humblest countrymen , and at a price which will
enable ...
Página xiii
... And from thy wardrobe bring thy choicest treasure ; Not those new - fangled
toys and trimming slight , Which takes our late fantasticks with delight ; But cull
those richest robes and gayest attire , Which deepest spirits and choicest wits
desire .
... And from thy wardrobe bring thy choicest treasure ; Not those new - fangled
toys and trimming slight , Which takes our late fantasticks with delight ; But cull
those richest robes and gayest attire , Which deepest spirits and choicest wits
desire .
Página xx
In bringing our phraseology to the test , we are driven to the train of mind of
others . It is only when the language rises up with the mental conception that it is
racy and vigorous . Hence , in my opinion , there is a radical defect in all modern
Latin ...
In bringing our phraseology to the test , we are driven to the train of mind of
others . It is only when the language rises up with the mental conception that it is
racy and vigorous . Hence , in my opinion , there is a radical defect in all modern
Latin ...
Página xxi
It is occasionally encumbered . Milton conforms every thing to his own grand
inventions . Shakspeare enters into the souls of others . Spenser brings them
upon the stage in groups , in all the allegorical fabulousness of their outward
forms .
It is occasionally encumbered . Milton conforms every thing to his own grand
inventions . Shakspeare enters into the souls of others . Spenser brings them
upon the stage in groups , in all the allegorical fabulousness of their outward
forms .
Página xxiv
If it be so , the sentiment is not brought out ; and the poet ought not to trust to
others to bring out that which he ought to express himself . It will not be pretended
that there is any moral pathos here ; and moral pathos is assuredly one of the
finest ...
If it be so , the sentiment is not brought out ; and the poet ought not to trust to
others to bring out that which he ought to express himself . It will not be pretended
that there is any moral pathos here ; and moral pathos is assuredly one of the
finest ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Adam admiration ancient angels appears arms beautiful bright bring called character comes dark death deep delight described divine earth evil expression eyes fair fall father fear fire force genius give given glory hand happy hast hath head heart heaven hell hope human imagination invention Italy king language learning less light lines live look Lord manner means Milton mind morning nature never Newton night observes once Paradise Lost passage perhaps person poem poet poetical poetry praise present reader reason rise round Satan says seems sense sentiments side song soon speaking speech spirit stood strength sublime supposed sweet taste thee things thou thought throne true verse virtue voice WARTON whole
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Poetical Works of John Milton, Volumen1 The British poets The Poetical Works of John Milton, John Milton |
| Autor | John Milton |
| Editor | William Tegg & Company, 1853 |
| Procedencia del original | Biblioteca Pública de Lyon |
| Digitalizado | 21 Sep. 2010 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |