Plato and MiltonCornell University Press, 1965 - 182 pages |
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Page 10
... tion of that glorious idea , but a friend is told that he , but not he alone , is loved because this Idea of Beauty leaves its print on many shapes and forms , and especially on the spirit of an uncommonly good man . The friend is even ...
... tion of that glorious idea , but a friend is told that he , but not he alone , is loved because this Idea of Beauty leaves its print on many shapes and forms , and especially on the spirit of an uncommonly good man . The friend is even ...
Page 78
... tion for all honorable desires , but offered them in opposition to better goods . And Satan recognizes which of the goods Jesus has spurned , and which of the Platonic virtues he has demonstrated , observing : Thy temperance invincible ...
... tion for all honorable desires , but offered them in opposition to better goods . And Satan recognizes which of the goods Jesus has spurned , and which of the Platonic virtues he has demonstrated , observing : Thy temperance invincible ...
Page 79
Irene Samuel. tion , but there are more important principles of choice than the impulse of desire . The happy life will include satisfac- tion for every need ; Jesus will banquet , when the tempta- tions are over , on ' Celestial Food ...
Irene Samuel. tion , but there are more important principles of choice than the impulse of desire . The happy life will include satisfac- tion for every need ; Jesus will banquet , when the tempta- tions are over , on ' Celestial Food ...
Contents
Milton as a Student of Plato | 3 |
Academics Old and New | 27 |
Himself a True Poem | 45 |
Copyright | |
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