Studies in Poetry |
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Tulokset 1 - 3 kokonaismäärästä 58
Sivu 78
Lines 85 - 282 contain addresses between Satan and Beelzebub . These
addresses help to reveal Satan ' s ... Satan partly echoes Milton ' s unquenchable
passion for liberty ( lines 241 - 270 ) . ( But to what extent Satan reflects Milton is
too ...
Lines 85 - 282 contain addresses between Satan and Beelzebub . These
addresses help to reveal Satan ' s ... Satan partly echoes Milton ' s unquenchable
passion for liberty ( lines 241 - 270 ) . ( But to what extent Satan reflects Milton is
too ...
Sivu 79
The description of the building of Pandemonium ( lines 670 onwards ) and the
transformation of the chosen representatives of the army to smaller sizes that they
may be housed within the Pandemonium bring the first book to a close .
The description of the building of Pandemonium ( lines 670 onwards ) and the
transformation of the chosen representatives of the army to smaller sizes that they
may be housed within the Pandemonium bring the first book to a close .
Sivu 107
David and Absalom ( Charles II and Monmouth ) are described in lines 1 - 44 .
Monmouth , who , later , became the leader of the rebels , is praised by Dryden
here as a warlike youth . In peace , the thoughts of War he could remove .
David and Absalom ( Charles II and Monmouth ) are described in lines 1 - 44 .
Monmouth , who , later , became the leader of the rebels , is praised by Dryden
here as a warlike youth . In peace , the thoughts of War he could remove .
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Sisältö
CHAPTER | 1 |
Modern Criticism of the Theory of Renaissance | 7 |
Aristotles Influence in Book II of The Faerie Queene | 10 |
Tekijänoikeudet | |
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Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
Absalom According achievements Achitophel action allegory alliteration ancient appeared beauty become begins Book Byron called century character Christian church classical Coleridge conception considered criticism deal death developed Donne Dryden early effect element Elizabethan emotions England English epic essentially example experience expression fact Faerie Queene feeling followed further genius gives human ideal ideas imagination important influence intellectual interest Italy John Keats Keats's language later lines literary literature living lyrical Mariner medieval Metaphysical Milton mind moral movement nature never origin Paradise Lost passion period philosophical Platonism poem poet poetic poetry political Pope present principle problem Puritanism qualities reason Reformation religious Renaissance represented Romantic Romanticism satire sense serious Shelley Shelley's shows social soul Spenser spirit stanza style theme theory things thought tion tradition truth universe verse whole Wordsworth writing