The Poetical Works of John Milton, Volumen1 |
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Página v
... AGREEMENT WITH MR . SYMONS FOR “ PARADISE LOST ” . ib . IV .
COWLEY ' S PREFACE TO HIS POEMS , 1656 . . . . . c V . SELECTED
ENCOMIASTIC LINES . . . . . . . ci PARADISE LOST :INTRODUCTORY REMARKS
ON THE POEM .
... AGREEMENT WITH MR . SYMONS FOR “ PARADISE LOST ” . ib . IV .
COWLEY ' S PREFACE TO HIS POEMS , 1656 . . . . . c V . SELECTED
ENCOMIASTIC LINES . . . . . . . ci PARADISE LOST :INTRODUCTORY REMARKS
ON THE POEM .
Página xiv
In that hymn is every poetical perfection , mingled with a sort of prophetic
solemnity , which fills us with a religious awe : the nervous harmony and Climax
of the lines are also admirable . It was written in 1629 , when he was in his twenty
- first ...
In that hymn is every poetical perfection , mingled with a sort of prophetic
solemnity , which fills us with a religious awe : the nervous harmony and Climax
of the lines are also admirable . It was written in 1629 , when he was in his twenty
- first ...
Página xv
There is not a finer line in the whole range of descriptive poetry than this :In
dismal dance about the furnace blue . ... Read also the two following lines ,
where the poet speaks of the flight of Osiris :In vain with timbrell'd anthems dark
The sable ...
There is not a finer line in the whole range of descriptive poetry than this :In
dismal dance about the furnace blue . ... Read also the two following lines ,
where the poet speaks of the flight of Osiris :In vain with timbrell'd anthems dark
The sable ...
Página xvi
The poem consists of sixty - nine lines . The whole is beautiful . In answer to
those who assert the liability of nature to old age , the poet says , At Pater
Omnipotens , fundatis fortius astris , Consuluit rerum summæ , certoque peregit
Pondere ...
The poem consists of sixty - nine lines . The whole is beautiful . In answer to
those who assert the liability of nature to old age , the poet says , At Pater
Omnipotens , fundatis fortius astris , Consuluit rerum summæ , certoque peregit
Pondere ...
Página xxii
At line 131 , the poet alludes to a stage worthy of his presence :Then to the well -
trod stage anon , If Jonson ' s learned sock be on ; Or sweetest Shakspeare .
fancy ' s child . Warble his native wood - notes wild . Milton had not yet gone such
...
At line 131 , the poet alludes to a stage worthy of his presence :Then to the well -
trod stage anon , If Jonson ' s learned sock be on ; Or sweetest Shakspeare .
fancy ' s child . Warble his native wood - notes wild . Milton had not yet gone such
...
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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 |