Paradise Lost, Bog 1 |
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Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream . Shakespeare's Richard II . Shakespeare's Richard III . Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet . Shakespeare's The Tempest . Shakespeare's Twelfth Night . Shelley and Keats : Poems .
Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream . Shakespeare's Richard II . Shakespeare's Richard III . Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet . Shakespeare's The Tempest . Shakespeare's Twelfth Night . Shelley and Keats : Poems .
Side vii
His biographer , Aubrey , writes , “ When he was very young , he studied very hard , and sat up very late , commonly till twelve or one o'clock at night ; and his father ordered the maid to sit up for him .
His biographer , Aubrey , writes , “ When he was very young , he studied very hard , and sat up very late , commonly till twelve or one o'clock at night ; and his father ordered the maid to sit up for him .
Side xx
... plumb down ten thousand fathoms " ; then hoisted upward again as many miles by the force of some chaotic explosion ; on through scenes of indescribable horror past Middle > Chaos , where Chaos himself and Old Night have INTRODUCTION.
... plumb down ten thousand fathoms " ; then hoisted upward again as many miles by the force of some chaotic explosion ; on through scenes of indescribable horror past Middle > Chaos , where Chaos himself and Old Night have INTRODUCTION.
Side xxi
Chaos , where Chaos himself and Old Night have their thrones ( see small pavilion in crooked line on Fig . 4 ) ; on up , until he lights upon the outer shell of the World at some distance from the place where , near the gates of Heaven ...
Chaos , where Chaos himself and Old Night have their thrones ( see small pavilion in crooked line on Fig . 4 ) ; on up , until he lights upon the outer shell of the World at some distance from the place where , near the gates of Heaven ...
Side xxii
... the Son of God comes down to pronounce doom ; and the guilty pair , who , after their first delirium of guilt , have broken out in mutual reproaches and revilings , are left wailing a night and a day in inconsolable despair .
... the Son of God comes down to pronounce doom ; and the guilty pair , who , after their first delirium of guilt , have broken out in mutual reproaches and revilings , are left wailing a night and a day in inconsolable despair .
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adam Almighty ancient angels appear ARGUMENT arms attempt battle BOOK bring Brit called Chaos classical comes created dark Death deep dictionary dreadful earth Edited Encyc English equal eternal evil eyes fall fallen angels fate Father fear fell fiery fire follow force gates given glory gods hand happy hath head heaven hell High School hill hope Italy King lake length less light lines live mean mighty Milton mind names night once pain Paradise Lost passages passed peace perhaps poem present pupil pursued rage references region reign rest revenge round Satan seat seemed Selections Shakespeare's shape side soon sound speech spirits stood strength thee thence things thou thoughts throne thunder University wide winds wings worse
Bibliografiske oplysninger
| Titel | Paradise Lost, Bog 1 |
| Forfatter | John Milton |
| Udgiver | Hurst, 1900 |
| Oprindeligt fra | Harvard University |
| Digitaliseret | 29. jan 2019 |
| Længde | 408 sider |
| Eksporter henvisning | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |