John Milton

admired Æneid angels appeared Areopagitica argued argument attack Bishops blindness C. S. Lewis Cambridge Charles chastity chorus Christ Christian Church Comus critics Cromwell death describes devil diction Diodati divine divorce pamphlets Doctrine Dryden E. M. W. Tillyard early elegy Eliot England English epic episcopacy evil expressed F. R. Leavis Fall Greek hath heaven hero Italian J. B. Leishman Jesus Keats King later Latin poems Leavis liberty lines Lycidas marriage masque means Milton wrote nature Paradise Lost Paradise Regain'd Parliament partly passage passion perhaps play poet poet's poetic poetry political praise prolusion prose Puritan reader reason religion religious reply rhymed Royalists Samson Agonistes Satan Second Defence seems Shakespeare Smectymnuus song sonnets speech Spenser stanza style suggested T. S. Eliot tells temptation thee thir thou thought Tillyard tion true truth verse views virginity virtue Waldock wife Wordsworth writing written