Paradise Lost: A Poem in Twelve Books |
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Side xxi
Accordingly , as he was thinking of nothing less , he was surprised to see her , whom he had expected never to have seen any more , faling down upon her knees at his feet , and imploring his forgiveness with tears * .
Accordingly , as he was thinking of nothing less , he was surprised to see her , whom he had expected never to have seen any more , faling down upon her knees at his feet , and imploring his forgiveness with tears * .
Side xxxvii
Mr Philips refa : es a very remarkable circumkance in thre composure of this Poem , which was told him by Milton himself , that his vein never happily flowed but from the autumnal equinos to the vernal , and that what he attempted at ...
Mr Philips refa : es a very remarkable circumkance in thre composure of this Poem , which was told him by Milton himself , that his vein never happily flowed but from the autumnal equinos to the vernal , and that what he attempted at ...
Side xliii
It has been brought upon the stage in the form of an oratorio ; and Mr. Handel's music is never employed to greater advantage , than when it is adap :ed to Milton's words . That great artist has done equal justice to our Author's ...
It has been brought upon the stage in the form of an oratorio ; and Mr. Handel's music is never employed to greater advantage , than when it is adap :ed to Milton's words . That great artist has done equal justice to our Author's ...
Side xliv
... who had written a scurrilous libel against him : But whether by the diffuation of friends , as thinking him a fellow not worth his notice , or for what other cause Mr. Philips knoweth not , this answer was never published .
... who had written a scurrilous libel against him : But whether by the diffuation of friends , as thinking him a fellow not worth his notice , or for what other cause Mr. Philips knoweth not , this answer was never published .
Side xlviii
But ( as he says of himself ) " he never could delight in long citations , much less s in whole tradu & tions . " Accordingly there are few things , and those of no great length , which he has or ever translated .
But ( as he says of himself ) " he never could delight in long citations , much less s in whole tradu & tions . " Accordingly there are few things , and those of no great length , which he has or ever translated .
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adam againſt alſo angel appear arms began behold beſt bring callid cloud created dark death deep delight divine doubt dreadful dwell earth equal eternal evil eyes fair faith fall Father fear field fight fire firſt foon fruit glory gods grace hand happy haſt hath head heard heart heav'n hell hill himſelf hope houſe juſt King laſt late Latin leave leſs light live look loſt mean Milton mind morn moſt muſt nature never night once pain Paradiſe peace perhaps reaſon receive reſt round ſaid Satan ſay ſeems ſeveral ſhall ſhape ſhe ſhould ſome ſon ſtate ſtill ſtood ſuch ſweet taſte thee thence theſe things thoſe thou thought throne till tree virtue voice whoſe wide wings
Bibliografiske oplysninger
| Titel | Paradise Lost: A Poem in Twelve Books |
| Forfatter | John Milton |
| Udgiver | A. Donalson, and fold at his shop, 1772 |
| Oprindeligt fra | Complutense-universitetet i Madrid |
| Digitaliseret | 5. aug 2009 |
| Længde | 323 sider |
| Eksporter henvisning | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |