Paradise Lost, Bog 1Ginn & Company, 1891 - 423 sider |
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Side xiv
... phrase is , of course , self - contradictory , but it is neces- sary - divided into two hemispheres . The upper of these two hemispheres of primeval Infinity is HEAVEN , or the EMPYREAN- -a boundless unimaginable region of Light ...
... phrase is , of course , self - contradictory , but it is neces- sary - divided into two hemispheres . The upper of these two hemispheres of primeval Infinity is HEAVEN , or the EMPYREAN- -a boundless unimaginable region of Light ...
Side xxii
... phrases , such as " outer darkness " and " the lake that burns with fire and brim- stone . " The darkness is called " utter " by Milton to distinguish it both in quality and place from “ middle or chaotic darkness , as further from ...
... phrases , such as " outer darkness " and " the lake that burns with fire and brim- stone . " The darkness is called " utter " by Milton to distinguish it both in quality and place from “ middle or chaotic darkness , as further from ...
Side 8
... phrase modifies what ? -10 . Rose out of chaos ( Gr . xáos , fr . xáσкw , xaívw , to open wide , to yawn ; xáos , a vast , yawning abyss , gulf , or chasm ) . So in Par . Lost , 1II . 12 , " The rising world of waters ' is represented ...
... phrase modifies what ? -10 . Rose out of chaos ( Gr . xáos , fr . xáσкw , xaívw , to open wide , to yawn ; xáos , a vast , yawning abyss , gulf , or chasm ) . So in Par . Lost , 1II . 12 , " The rising world of waters ' is represented ...
Side 9
... phrase , is utterly pre- posterous . " Rhime is Milton's spelling here , and as he uses rime in his prefatory remarks on the verse , it is supposed that the two spellings indicate different meanings ; rime ( rhyme ' in modern ...
... phrase , is utterly pre- posterous . " Rhime is Milton's spelling here , and as he uses rime in his prefatory remarks on the verse , it is supposed that the two spellings indicate different meanings ; rime ( rhyme ' in modern ...
Side 13
... phrase in a document of the Long Parliament in 1642. Mr. Keightley , accordingly , suggests that the phrase may have been a popular one about that time . " Mr. Keightley has a rather slender foundation for his conjecture ; a single ...
... phrase in a document of the Long Parliament in 1642. Mr. Keightley , accordingly , suggests that the phrase may have been a popular one about that time . " Mr. Keightley has a rather slender foundation for his conjecture ; a single ...
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abyss Æneid Æschylus Almighty amphibrach anapest ancient angels Beelzebub behold Belial Boeotia burning cæsura called centre cents Chaos Cloth College Comus critics darkness death deep devils Dict edition Empyrean Eneid English Literature epic eternal Exod Faerie Queene fiery fire flowers gates glory gods Greek Hades hath Heaven to Earth hell Hesiod highth hill Himes Himes's Homer Iliad infernal Introduction Jerram Julius Cæsar Keightley King language Latin light Lycidas Mailing Price Masson meaning Milton Moloch Mount Helicon Muse night o'er Old Eng Pantheon Paradise Lost passage perhaps phrase poem poetical poetry poets Prof Professor prose rebel angels region Rhetoric rhyme river Satan says School seat seems sense Shakes Shakespeare song Sonnet sound Spenser spirits Starry Universe student style syllable Tartarus temple thee Theocritus thou thought throne thunder tion vast verse Virgil winds wings word