Plato and MiltonCornell University Press, 1965 - 182 pages |
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Page 46
... poet can communicate only what he himself is , and should therefore himself be such a composi- tion of the good and honorable . Had Milton fed only on the Platonic critics of his age , he would not have thus identified poet , poem , and ...
... poet can communicate only what he himself is , and should therefore himself be such a composi- tion of the good and honorable . Had Milton fed only on the Platonic critics of his age , he would not have thus identified poet , poem , and ...
Page 47
... poet Plato himself was , at first refused to take the condemnation of poetry seriously . He much preferred the doctrine of poetic inspiration . And little wonder ! Here is the vindication of the poet's vision and rapture . He is told ...
... poet Plato himself was , at first refused to take the condemnation of poetry seriously . He much preferred the doctrine of poetic inspiration . And little wonder ! Here is the vindication of the poet's vision and rapture . He is told ...
Page 53
Irene Samuel. poetic training , significant in its emphasis on the discipline which a poet must undergo , on the ' labor and intent study ' which he must take to be his ' portion in this life ' even if given ' the strong propensity of ...
Irene Samuel. poetic training , significant in its emphasis on the discipline which a poet must undergo , on the ' labor and intent study ' which he must take to be his ' portion in this life ' even if given ' the strong propensity of ...
Contents
Milton as a Student of Plato | 3 |
Academics Old and New | 27 |
Himself a True Poem | 45 |
Copyright | |
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Academic Adam Agar Apology for Smectymnuus appetite Areopagitica argument Aristotle Athenaeus Athenian Augustine beauty better Cambridge Platonists censorship Christian Church-Gov Comus Critias delight desire Dialogues Diodati Diogenes Laertius Diotima divine doctrine Downham ethical evil faith fame glory happiness hath Heaven heavenly Herbert Agar highest honor human important Jesus John Milton judgment Justice knowl knowledge Laws learning Milton and Plato mind moral myth nature Neoplatonic pagan Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passage passim perfect Phaedo Phaedrus philosophers Plato and Milton Platonic Idea Platonists pleasure Plotinus poems poet poetic poetry praise Prolusion Protagoras Raphael reader realm Reason of Church-Government references Republic Samson Agonistes Satan Smect Smectymnuus Socrates Sophist soul Spenser spirit Symposium taught teaching thee theory things thir thou thought Tillyard Timaeus tion Tractate true truth universal virtue wealth whole wisdom wise wisest words Xenophon