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 325
... syllables not recognized in the usage of English poetry , and destitute of rhythmical measure , falls into prose . Others have expressed themselves in a si- " " milar manner . Now here are three critics , none perhaps remarkable for a ...
... syllables not recognized in the usage of English poetry , and destitute of rhythmical measure , falls into prose . Others have expressed themselves in a si- " " milar manner . Now here are three critics , none perhaps remarkable for a ...
Sivu 326
... syllables not recognized in the usage of English poetry , " for his lines are all of from two to six feet , —all measures in use . We have shown above * that , in lines of three and four feet , the first foot may be monosyllabic ; and ...
... syllables not recognized in the usage of English poetry , " for his lines are all of from two to six feet , —all measures in use . We have shown above * that , in lines of three and four feet , the first foot may be monosyllabic ; and ...
Sivu 328
... syllables have always more than one accent , of which the one is strong , the other ( or others ) weak , as in régulàr , tránsitory . These sometimes form the foot named choriamb , as in tèrgiversátion . A final syllable , as in this ...
... syllables have always more than one accent , of which the one is strong , the other ( or others ) weak , as in régulàr , tránsitory . These sometimes form the foot named choriamb , as in tèrgiversátion . A final syllable , as in this ...
Sivu 348
... God is now again at the foot of her insulting enemies , and thou bewailest . What matters it for thee or they bewailing ? When time was , thou couldst not find a syllable of all that thou 348 WRITINGS OF MILTON - PROSE .
... God is now again at the foot of her insulting enemies , and thou bewailest . What matters it for thee or they bewailing ? When time was , thou couldst not find a syllable of all that thou 348 WRITINGS OF MILTON - PROSE .
Sivu 349
With an Introduction to Paradise Lost Thomas Keightley. thou couldst not find a syllable of all that thou hast read or stu- died to utter in her behalf . Yet ease and leisure was given thee for thy retired thoughts , out of the sweat of ...
With an Introduction to Paradise Lost Thomas Keightley. thou couldst not find a syllable of all that thou hast read or stu- died to utter in her behalf . Yet ease and leisure was given thee for thy retired thoughts , out of the sweat of ...
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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