Milton and the Theme of FameMouton, 1973 - 71 pages |
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Page 11
... nature by showing it to be everywhere indicative of a promise . Lycidas might well be described as Milton's ... natural , merely human ti elegiac tradition , to issue finally in that consolidation of grace toward which they all point ...
... nature by showing it to be everywhere indicative of a promise . Lycidas might well be described as Milton's ... natural , merely human ti elegiac tradition , to issue finally in that consolidation of grace toward which they all point ...
Page 35
... nature , I might perhaps leave something so written to aftertimes , as they should not willingly let it die . 20 Further , he decided to fix all his industry and art on English , to try " to be an interpreter and relater of the best and ...
... nature , I might perhaps leave something so written to aftertimes , as they should not willingly let it die . 20 Further , he decided to fix all his industry and art on English , to try " to be an interpreter and relater of the best and ...
Page 49
... nature ; he is still equal to God in heaven and is thus equal " By Merit more than Birthright " ( 1. 309 ) . The Son ... natural and justified return of unselfish goodness . At the beginning of Book VII , Milton returns to the idea of a ...
... nature ; he is still equal to God in heaven and is thus equal " By Merit more than Birthright " ( 1. 309 ) . The Son ... natural and justified return of unselfish goodness . At the beginning of Book VII , Milton returns to the idea of a ...
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Common terms and phrases
achieved approval blind Book bring Christ Church Government civil classical Complete death deeds desire Diekhoff distinction early earth earthly fame England English established false father feels final fit audience fully further give glory God's Grace hath heaven heavenly fame honor hope Hughes Ibid idea immortality indicates infirmity interested Italy John Milton judge King learned less letter lines literary live Lycidas merit MICHIGAN mind once opinion pamphlet Paradise Lost Paradise Regained perhaps period period of Milton's poem poet poetic points praise present Press published pure references renown reward rumor Samson Satan says Second Defence seek sense Shakespeare showing Smectymnuus Sonnet spirit stand suggest things thinking thir thou thought tongues tradition true truth turn University verse virtue wanted wars wide wish worth writing wrote York Young youth