The Poetical Works of John Milton, Volumen1 |
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Página xiv
Such is the power of true poetry , that one is almost inclined to believe the
superstition real . ” I cannot doubt that this hymn was the congenial prelude of
that holy and inspired imagination which produced the “ Paradise Lost , ” nearly
forty ...
Such is the power of true poetry , that one is almost inclined to believe the
superstition real . ” I cannot doubt that this hymn was the congenial prelude of
that holy and inspired imagination which produced the “ Paradise Lost , ” nearly
forty ...
Página xv
Milton , like a true poet , in describing the Syrian superstition , selects such as
were most susceptible of poetical enlargement ; and which , from the wildness of
their ceremonies , were most interesting to the fancy . " There are magical words
of ...
Milton , like a true poet , in describing the Syrian superstition , selects such as
were most susceptible of poetical enlargement ; and which , from the wildness of
their ceremonies , were most interesting to the fancy . " There are magical words
of ...
Página xxiv
Like all schools when they once took up the thing , they carried it too far : but
Collins , in his “ Ode to Evening , ” stopped precisely at the true point : Gray
caught some of the infusion , and I suspect , that in two or three images or
epithets , he ...
Like all schools when they once took up the thing , they carried it too far : but
Collins , in his “ Ode to Evening , ” stopped precisely at the true point : Gray
caught some of the infusion , and I suspect , that in two or three images or
epithets , he ...
Página xxv
The epithets which true poets give to imagery confer upon it its spell : " Lycidas "
is full of these epithets from beginning to end : they are always fresh and
exquisitely vivid , but never extravagant or over - ornamental . The versification is
as ...
The epithets which true poets give to imagery confer upon it its spell : " Lycidas "
is full of these epithets from beginning to end : they are always fresh and
exquisitely vivid , but never extravagant or over - ornamental . The versification is
as ...
Página xxvi
... if mine ear be true , My best guide now . “ By laying the scene of this Mask , ”
Warton observes , “ in a wild forest , Milton secured to himself a perpetual fund of
picturesque description , which , resulting from situation , was always at hand .
... if mine ear be true , My best guide now . “ By laying the scene of this Mask , ”
Warton observes , “ in a wild forest , Milton secured to himself a perpetual fund of
picturesque description , which , resulting from situation , was always at hand .
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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 |