The Poetical Works of John Milton, Volumen1 |
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Página ix
His father was advanced to more than a middle age when the poet was born , He
was eminent for his skill in music . It is a curious question , how far accidental
circumstances operated on the bent and colours of Milton ' s genius . Probably he
...
His father was advanced to more than a middle age when the poet was born , He
was eminent for his skill in music . It is a curious question , how far accidental
circumstances operated on the bent and colours of Milton ' s genius . Probably he
...
Página xv
When he retired to his father's house at Horton next year , he retired as one who
had yet done nothing . His Latin poems want the solemnity , the sublimity , the
enthusiasm , the wildness , the imaginativeness , of these English , in which the ...
When he retired to his father's house at Horton next year , he retired as one who
had yet done nothing . His Latin poems want the solemnity , the sublimity , the
enthusiasm , the wildness , the imaginativeness , of these English , in which the ...
Página xvii
It does not appear at what exact date Milton wrote his beautiful Latin poem to his
father , ( who lived till 1647 , ) excusing his devotion to the Muses : it was
probably before he left Cambridge . Though it assumes that his father did not
oppose his ...
It does not appear at what exact date Milton wrote his beautiful Latin poem to his
father , ( who lived till 1647 , ) excusing his devotion to the Muses : it was
probably before he left Cambridge . Though it assumes that his father did not
oppose his ...
Página xviii
Such distribution of himself to us Was Phoebus ' choice ; thou hast thy gift , and I
Mine also ; and between us we receive , Father and son , the whole inspiring god
. No ! howsoe ' er the semblance thou assume Of xviii LIFE OF MILTON .
Such distribution of himself to us Was Phoebus ' choice ; thou hast thy gift , and I
Mine also ; and between us we receive , Father and son , the whole inspiring god
. No ! howsoe ' er the semblance thou assume Of xviii LIFE OF MILTON .
Página xix
No ! howsoe ' er the semblance thou assume Of hate , thou hatest not the gentle
Muse , My father ! for thou never bad ' st me tread The beaten path and broad ,
that leads right on To opulence , nor didst condemn thy son To the insipid ...
No ! howsoe ' er the semblance thou assume Of hate , thou hatest not the gentle
Muse , My father ! for thou never bad ' st me tread The beaten path and broad ,
that leads right on To opulence , nor didst condemn thy son To the insipid ...
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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