The Poetical Works of John Milton, Volumen1 |
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Página ix
As he was a reader of the most abstruse books , he entangled himself in the
webs of controversy . * What becomes of the heralds , who always omit what they
most ought to tell ? Witness the details of pedigree of Spenser and Milton , both of
...
As he was a reader of the most abstruse books , he entangled himself in the
webs of controversy . * What becomes of the heralds , who always omit what they
most ought to tell ? Witness the details of pedigree of Spenser and Milton , both of
...
Página xvi
Cowper shall give the general reader a taste of it ; for as Warton , candid in his
very admiration , observes , " this sort of imagery , so much admired in Milton ,
appears to me to be much more practicable than many readers seem to suppose
.
Cowper shall give the general reader a taste of it ; for as Warton , candid in his
very admiration , observes , " this sort of imagery , so much admired in Milton ,
appears to me to be much more practicable than many readers seem to suppose
.
Página xx
From a trilling and unimportant circumstance the reader is gradually led to great
and lofty imagery . ... Milton was apt to encumber his poetry with too many
learned allusions , which unfitted them for the general readers , who might have
taste ...
From a trilling and unimportant circumstance the reader is gradually led to great
and lofty imagery . ... Milton was apt to encumber his poetry with too many
learned allusions , which unfitted them for the general readers , who might have
taste ...
Página xxv
Dr . Joseph Warton has truly said , that the admiration or dislike of this poem is an
infallible test whether a reader , has or has not a poetical taste : he who is not
enraptured with it can have no genuine idea of poetry . If we are asked what puts
...
Dr . Joseph Warton has truly said , that the admiration or dislike of this poem is an
infallible test whether a reader , has or has not a poetical taste : he who is not
enraptured with it can have no genuine idea of poetry . If we are asked what puts
...
Página xli
... as by what hath been said I may deserve of charitable readers to be credited ,
that neither envy nor gall hath entered ... if it might be , by the elegant and
learned reader , to whom principally for a while I shall beg leave I may address
myself .
... as by what hath been said I may deserve of charitable readers to be credited ,
that neither envy nor gall hath entered ... if it might be , by the elegant and
learned reader , to whom principally for a while I shall beg leave I may address
myself .
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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 |