Criticism on Milton's Paradise Lost: From "The Spectator", 31 December, 1711-3 May, 17121868 - 152 |
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Strona 3
... speak more of himself then I mean to do , yet for me sitting here below in the cool element of prose , a mortall thing among many readers of no Empyreall conceit , to venture and divulge unusual things of my selfe , I shall petition to ...
... speak more of himself then I mean to do , yet for me sitting here below in the cool element of prose , a mortall thing among many readers of no Empyreall conceit , to venture and divulge unusual things of my selfe , I shall petition to ...
Strona 23
... speaking . † Another Principal Actor in this Poem is the great Enemy of Mankind . The part of Ulyffes in Homer's Odyffey is very much admired by Ariftotle , as per- plexing that Fable with very agreeable Plots and In- tricacies , not ...
... speaking . † Another Principal Actor in this Poem is the great Enemy of Mankind . The part of Ulyffes in Homer's Odyffey is very much admired by Ariftotle , as per- plexing that Fable with very agreeable Plots and In- tricacies , not ...
Strona 24
... speak in his infernal Affembly . On the contrary , how has he represented the whole Godhead exerting it self towards Man in its full Benevolence under the Three - fold Dif- tinction of a Creator , a Redeemer and a Comforter ! Nor must ...
... speak in his infernal Affembly . On the contrary , how has he represented the whole Godhead exerting it self towards Man in its full Benevolence under the Three - fold Dif- tinction of a Creator , a Redeemer and a Comforter ! Nor must ...
Strona 29
... speaking of the Trojans , how they survived the Ruins of their City , expreffes her self in the following Words ; Num capti potuere capi , num incenfa cremarunt Pergama ? - Were the Trojans taken even after they were Captives , or did ...
... speaking of the Trojans , how they survived the Ruins of their City , expreffes her self in the following Words ; Num capti potuere capi , num incenfa cremarunt Pergama ? - Were the Trojans taken even after they were Captives , or did ...
Strona 33
... speaking Ovid and Lucan have many Poornesses of Expreffion upon this account , as taking up with the firft Phrases that offered , without putting themselves to the trouble of looking after such as would not only have been natural , but ...
... speaking Ovid and Lucan have many Poornesses of Expreffion upon this account , as taking up with the firft Phrases that offered , without putting themselves to the trouble of looking after such as would not only have been natural , but ...
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Action Adam Adam and Eve Æneas Æneid Allegory alſo Angels appear Ariftotle aſtoniſhing Author Battel beautiful becauſe Characters Circumſtances Converſation Creation Criticiſm Criticks deſcribed Deſcription Diſcourſe diſcover Divine Earth Eneid Epic Poem Epic Poetry Epiſode Expreffion exquifite Fable faid fame fecond feems felf feveral fhall fhew fhort firft Firſt Book firſt Parents fome ftill fuch fufficient fuitable give greateſt Greatneſs Heaven Hell Heroic Poem himſelf Hiſtory Homer Iliad Imagination Infernal Inftances juſt kind laſt likewiſe Mankind Maſter meaſure Meffiah Milton moſt muſt Nature obferved occafion Ovid Paffage paffed Paffion Paper Paradife Loft particular Perfons Phraſes pleaſed Poet Poetical Poetry preſent racters raiſed Reader Reaſon repreſented rifes riſes ſame Satan ſee ſelf Sentiments ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhort ſhould ſome ſpeaking SPECTATOR Speech Spirit ſtill Sublime ſuch take notice thee thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe Thoughts tion uſe Verſe Virgil Viſion wherein whofe whole Poem