Milton's Comus, with explanatory notes, and Life of Milton. [2 pt. The title-leaf and half-title to each part are cancels].Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1860 - 118 |
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Strona 11
... live , and laugh , and enjoy his youth ; confessing his inferiority to Milton in other re- spects , he claims to be his superior in this , that he does not allow himself to labour overmuch . It may be thought that the early productions ...
... live , and laugh , and enjoy his youth ; confessing his inferiority to Milton in other re- spects , he claims to be his superior in this , that he does not allow himself to labour overmuch . It may be thought that the early productions ...
Strona 12
... live with his father , who had retired from business , and was residing at Horton , near Colnebrook , in Bucking- hamshire . With regard to his choice of a pro- fession , he says , in one of his prose works , that he had been destined ...
... live with his father , who had retired from business , and was residing at Horton , near Colnebrook , in Bucking- hamshire . With regard to his choice of a pro- fession , he says , in one of his prose works , that he had been destined ...
Strona 39
... lives not by bread alone , but by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God , why should not a man acquiesce even in this ? not thinking that he can derive light from his eyes alone , but esteeming himself suffi- ciently LIFE OF ...
... lives not by bread alone , but by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God , why should not a man acquiesce even in this ? not thinking that he can derive light from his eyes alone , but esteeming himself suffi- ciently LIFE OF ...
Strona 62
... lives to us in his writings ; and we would fain set him before us as he was in himself . We should like to know something of his habits , his manners , his temper , his conversa- tion . Not many personal traits of him have been ...
... lives to us in his writings ; and we would fain set him before us as he was in himself . We should like to know something of his habits , his manners , his temper , his conversa- tion . Not many personal traits of him have been ...
Strona
... Live , sweet lord , to be the honour of your name , and receive this as your own , from the hands of him who hath for many favours been long obliged to your most honoured parents , and , as in this repre- sentation your attendant ...
... Live , sweet lord , to be the honour of your name , and receive this as your own , from the hands of him who hath for many favours been long obliged to your most honoured parents , and , as in this repre- sentation your attendant ...
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
afterwards allusion Anchises ancient Andrew Marvell appears Ascanius Aubrey beautiful blind Brother Bunhill Fields called Cambridge celebrated charms Chastity Church clouted Comus dance darkness daughter death Defensio Diodati doth Earl of Bridgewater Egerton Ellwood enchantments England English eyes fair fancy father Fletcher's Garden House gave gentle Goddess grace Greek hand hast hath Heaven herb John Milton kind King Lady Latin learned Leucothea live Locrine Lord Lord Brackley Ludlow Castle Lycidas married muse Nereids never night Nymph o'er opinion Ovid Paradise Lost Paradise Regained Penseroso perhaps Phillips poem poet poetical poetry present published received river Severn Sabrina Samson Agonistes says sea-gods shades Shakspeare Shepherd Sister Smectymnuus song sonnet soon soul spirit stream supposed sweet taste things thou thought thy banks Thyrsis tion took treatises verse virgin virtue Warton wife wood written youth
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Strona 24 - Memory and her siren daughters ; but by devout prayer to that Eternal Spirit who can enrich with all utterance and knowledge, and sends out his seraphim with the hallowed fire of his altar to touch and purify the lips of whom He pleases.
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