Milton's Paradise Lost: Books I and II, كتاب 1Silver, Burdett and Company, 1897 - 80 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة xiii
... words he employs . Among the English writers whom Milton is supposed to have imitated , the first in order of time and im- portance is Caedmon . This Anglo - Saxon poet composed , 11 in the seventh century , a poem in which is ...
... words he employs . Among the English writers whom Milton is supposed to have imitated , the first in order of time and im- portance is Caedmon . This Anglo - Saxon poet composed , 11 in the seventh century , a poem in which is ...
الصفحة xx
... word , while Milton could appreciate everything beautiful in literature and art , those who professed the same religion and the same principles as himself confined their reading to the Bible , and included the innocent pleasures of ...
... word , while Milton could appreciate everything beautiful in literature and art , those who professed the same religion and the same principles as himself confined their reading to the Bible , and included the innocent pleasures of ...
الصفحة xxii
... words in Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained , and also in the excessive prevalence of Latin constructions , which makes those poems occasionally read like extremely literal translations of Latin . Milton being debarred from choosing a ...
... words in Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained , and also in the excessive prevalence of Latin constructions , which makes those poems occasionally read like extremely literal translations of Latin . Milton being debarred from choosing a ...
الصفحة 3
... words Breaking the horrid silence thus began : - : - 70 80 " If thou beest he - but Oh how fallen ! how changed From him ! -who , in the happy realms of light , Clothed with transcendent brightness , didst outshine Myriads , though ...
... words Breaking the horrid silence thus began : - : - 70 80 " If thou beest he - but Oh how fallen ! how changed From him ! -who , in the happy realms of light , Clothed with transcendent brightness , didst outshine Myriads , though ...
الصفحة 5
... words the Arch - Fiend replied : — " Fallen Cherub , to be weak is miserable , Doing or suffering : but of this be sure— To do aught good never will be our task , But ever to do ill our sole delight , As being the contrary to His high ...
... words the Arch - Fiend replied : — " Fallen Cherub , to be weak is miserable , Doing or suffering : but of this be sure— To do aught good never will be our task , But ever to do ill our sole delight , As being the contrary to His high ...
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according adjective adverb Aeneid ancient arms army battle Beelzebub Belial bleating burning burning lake called Chaos Cherubim clause Compare darkness death deep Demogorgon derived described devils dread earth Egypt empyreal epic epithet equivalent eternal ethereal expressed fallen angels fear fire first-born flames force glory gods Greek mythology hath Heaven Hell highth hill Homer hope horrid hypallage imitating infernal instance intransitive Israelites Jehovah Keightley king lake Latin Mammon means Milton mind misery modern English Moloch mortal night nominative absolute noun noun sentence object ordinary pain Paradise Lost participle passage passive pathetic fallacy poem poet poetry preposition punishment race rebel angels regarded reign Samson Agonistes Satan seems sense Seraphim sound spear speech Spirits suggests supposed Thammuz thee things thou thought throne thunder transitive verb utter verse Virgil Vondel's wind wings word worse writers zeugma