Plato and MiltonCornell University Press, 1965 - 182 pages |
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Page 103
... highest order of civilization . If Aristotle disliked Plato's ' Universal Good ' because it could mean many things , Plato apparently liked it for that very reason : the Idea of the Good can unite in symbol all the varied aspects of the ...
... highest order of civilization . If Aristotle disliked Plato's ' Universal Good ' because it could mean many things , Plato apparently liked it for that very reason : the Idea of the Good can unite in symbol all the varied aspects of the ...
Page 116
... highest happiness ; but ✓ they are deceived , like our original parents , by the argu- ment that good can be known only by experience of evil . Undeceived , Milton does his best to warn the reader . Nor may we accept the interpretation ...
... highest happiness ; but ✓ they are deceived , like our original parents , by the argu- ment that good can be known only by experience of evil . Undeceived , Milton does his best to warn the reader . Nor may we accept the interpretation ...
Page 118
... highest good , faith , is destroyed , reason cannot know , the will choose , nor appetite enjoy , right and happy fashion . What further explanation do we need to perceive the consistency of Milton's view of knowl- edge ? Test by this ...
... highest good , faith , is destroyed , reason cannot know , the will choose , nor appetite enjoy , right and happy fashion . What further explanation do we need to perceive the consistency of Milton's view of knowl- edge ? Test by this ...
Contents
Milton as a Student of Plato | 3 |
Academics Old and New | 27 |
Himself a True Poem | 45 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
according Adam Agar answer Apology argument Aristotle authority beauty become better body brings called Christian comes Comus concept concerned delight desire Dialogues distinction divine doctrine effect ethical evil faith fall fame final given gives glory happiness Heaven highest honor human Idea important Jesus John judgment Justice kind knowledge later Laws learning least less live looks means Milton mind moral nature never object once Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passage perfect Phaedrus philosophers philosophy Plato Platonists pleasure poems poet poetry praise principle proper question reader realm reason references Republic rule Satan seek sense Smectymnuus Socrates soul speaks spirit sure taught teaching theory things thou thought tion true truth turn universal virtue wealth whole wisdom wise writings
Bibliographic information
| Title | Plato and Milton Cornell paperbacks, ISSN 2574-707X Volume 35 of Cornell studies in English |
| Author | Irene Samuel |
| Edition | reprint, reissue |
| Publisher | Cornell University Press, 1965 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 11 Mar 2008 |
| Length | 182 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |