Milton's Paradise Lost: Books I and IID.C. Heath & Company, 1900 - 270 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 8
... nature , I might perhaps leave some- thing so written to after times , as they should not willingly let it die . . . . I applied myself to fix all the industry and art I could unite to the adorning of my native tongue ; not to make ...
... nature , I might perhaps leave some- thing so written to after times , as they should not willingly let it die . . . . I applied myself to fix all the industry and art I could unite to the adorning of my native tongue ; not to make ...
الصفحة 9
... nature could no further go . To make a third , she joined the former two . Nor second He , that rode sublime Upon the seraph - wings of Ecstasy The secrets of the Abyss to spy : JOHN DRYDEN . He passed the flaming bounds of Place and ...
... nature could no further go . To make a third , she joined the former two . Nor second He , that rode sublime Upon the seraph - wings of Ecstasy The secrets of the Abyss to spy : JOHN DRYDEN . He passed the flaming bounds of Place and ...
الصفحة 15
... nature ; that is , they must centre around some common object of interest , they must tend towards some important issue , they must form a succession of minor episodes , varied in character and each a minor climax in itself . Only thus ...
... nature ; that is , they must centre around some common object of interest , they must tend towards some important issue , they must form a succession of minor episodes , varied in character and each a minor climax in itself . Only thus ...
الصفحة 17
... nature and characteristics of the world and its inhabi- tants ( human and superhuman ) . The student of to - day who hopes to read these works intelligently must strive to reproduce imaginatively within his own mind as far as possible ...
... nature and characteristics of the world and its inhabi- tants ( human and superhuman ) . The student of to - day who hopes to read these works intelligently must strive to reproduce imaginatively within his own mind as far as possible ...
الصفحة 19
... natural world were conceived to be built up . Since the forces were four in number , objects would naturally fall into four classes , of which earth , air , water , and fire were taken as types , solids in general being considered as ...
... natural world were conceived to be built up . Since the forces were four in number , objects would naturally fall into four classes , of which earth , air , water , and fire were taken as types , solids in general being considered as ...
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Abyss adorn Æneid ancient angels Aonia Apollo appear ARGOB arms beautiful Belial body burning lake called Chaos character Charybdis Colchis conceived constellation darkness death deep deities divine dread earth Egypt employed epic eternal expression fate fell fiery fire fixed stars force glory goddess gods gold Greece Greek Greek mythology Hades hath head Heaven heavenly Hell Hercules highth immortal infernal Jehovah Jove king land legend light lines literature Milton mind monarch monster moon mortal motion Mount musical myth nature night Note nymph o'er Ophiuchus pain Paradise Lost passage planets poem poets Ptolemaic system punishment race region reign revenge round Satan Saturn Scylla seat serpent space speech spheres Spirits stood stream substance SYMPLEGADES Tartarus temple Thammuz thee thence things thou thought throne Uranus valley of Hinnom Venus wandering whence winds wings word worship