An Account of the Life, Opinions, and Writings of John Milton: With an Introduction to Paradise LostChapman and Hall, 1855 - 484 sivua |
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Sivu 12
With an Introduction to Paradise Lost Thomas Keightley. posed at Horton we everywhere discern animation , grace , elegance , and sweetness ; the tone is cheerful , and the verses replete with rural imagery . Even in Il Pense- roso and ...
With an Introduction to Paradise Lost Thomas Keightley. posed at Horton we everywhere discern animation , grace , elegance , and sweetness ; the tone is cheerful , and the verses replete with rural imagery . Even in Il Pense- roso and ...
Sivu 21
... Horton . From his poem to Manso , and from the complimentary verses of his Roman friends , we may perceive that he had formed the intention and made known his resolution of writing an heroic poem , taking his subject from some part of ...
... Horton . From his poem to Manso , and from the complimentary verses of his Roman friends , we may perceive that he had formed the intention and made known his resolution of writing an heroic poem , taking his subject from some part of ...
Sivu 22
... Horton during his son's absence , and gone to reside with his son Christopher , with whom we find him living in Reading , at a somewhat later pe- riod . Milton therefore , who had now a large collection of books , and who expected more ...
... Horton during his son's absence , and gone to reside with his son Christopher , with whom we find him living in Reading , at a somewhat later pe- riod . Milton therefore , who had now a large collection of books , and who expected more ...
Sivu 33
... Horton , he had to take many a ride over to Forest Hill , and that on his return from the Continent he must have gone down there more than once to try to get his money . He therefore , it is probable , had known Mary Powell from the ...
... Horton , he had to take many a ride over to Forest Hill , and that on his return from the Continent he must have gone down there more than once to try to get his money . He therefore , it is probable , had known Mary Powell from the ...
Sivu 101
... Horton , December 4 , 1634 , he returns him his thanks for a copy of Hendecasyllabics , more pre- cious , he says , than gold ; and , with great modesty , sends him in return his Greek version of the 114th Psalm , which , as the strain ...
... Horton , December 4 , 1634 , he returns him his thanks for a copy of Hendecasyllabics , more pre- cious , he says , than gold ; and , with great modesty , sends him in return his Greek version of the 114th Psalm , which , as the strain ...
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acquainted Æschylus aliter nescit ancient angels Anne Milton appears assert Aubrey authority Bishop cæsura century Christ Christian Church Comus critics Dante daughter death deceased divine doctrine doubt earth edition England English evil faith father give Gospel Greek hath heaven Henry Lawes Holy honour Horton iamb idea Interr Italian Italy John Milton King lady language Latin learned letter lines living Lord Lycidas manner marriage mind nature never observe opinion Paradise Lost Paradise Regained Parliament passage perhaps person Phillips poem poet poet's poetic poetry Powell probably prose published Pyrrha reader reason religion respondet rime Samson Agonistes Samuel Hartlib Satan says Scripture seems seen Smectymnuus sonnet speaking Spirit suppose syllables tells things thou thought throne tion Todd treatise trochee truth verse virtue Warton wife words write written wrote