Prose Works ...: Containing His Principal Political and Ecclesiastical Pieces, with New Translations, and an Introduction, Volume 1J. Miller, 1809 |
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Page xlv
... written with un- exampled virulence . He treats Milton as an ordinary schoolmaster ; Qui Ludimagister in scholâ triviali Londinensi fuit ; ' and charges him with divorcing his wife after a year's marriage , for reasons best known to ...
... written with un- exampled virulence . He treats Milton as an ordinary schoolmaster ; Qui Ludimagister in scholâ triviali Londinensi fuit ; ' and charges him with divorcing his wife after a year's marriage , for reasons best known to ...
Page xlvi
... writing the First Defence , entirely lost the sight of one eye ; and that of the other soon after its completion - a loss he bore with the magnanimity which distinguishes his charac- ter . The beautiful sonnet he wrote on this occa ...
... writing the First Defence , entirely lost the sight of one eye ; and that of the other soon after its completion - a loss he bore with the magnanimity which distinguishes his charac- ter . The beautiful sonnet he wrote on this occa ...
Page xlvii
... written by Jane , a lawyer , of Gray's Inn . This production was too insignificant for Milton to appear against it , and he therefore employed his nephew Philips , when under twenty , to write an answer to it . But it is well known ...
... written by Jane , a lawyer , of Gray's Inn . This production was too insignificant for Milton to appear against it , and he therefore employed his nephew Philips , when under twenty , to write an answer to it . But it is well known ...
Page xlix
... writing . He is inhumanly upbraided with his blindness , as the punishment of divine wrath ; and the noble and magnanimous manner in which he speaks upon this melancholy subject cannot be read without deep sympathy and unmixed ...
... writing . He is inhumanly upbraided with his blindness , as the punishment of divine wrath ; and the noble and magnanimous manner in which he speaks upon this melancholy subject cannot be read without deep sympathy and unmixed ...
Page lxi
... writing " a dull style ; " and as a general position , he main- tains , that to minds " diversely tempered , " dif- ferent styles are naturally and properly adapted . To all this we may add , that the taste INTRODUCTION . lxi.
... writing " a dull style ; " and as a general position , he main- tains , that to minds " diversely tempered , " dif- ferent styles are naturally and properly adapted . To all this we may add , that the taste INTRODUCTION . lxi.
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The Prose Works: With an Introductory Review (Classic Reprint) John Milton No preview available - 2018 |
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adultery ancient answer apostles Areopagitica Aristotle authority better bishops called cause Christ christian church civil command common commonwealth confuter conscience corruption covenant Defence deposed divine divorce doctrine ecclesiastical England English episcopacy evil faith force give God's gospel hand hath heave offering heresy holy honour Irenæus JOHN MILTON judge judgment justice justly king king of Spain kingdom labour law of Moses learning less Levites liberty licensing Lord magistrate marriage mean Melchisedec ment Milton mind ministers Moses nation nature never oath opinion ordained papist parliament peace person pope prelates presbyterians presbyters pretend priest princes protestant prove punish reason reformation religion saith schism scrip scripture ship Smectymnuus soul Spaniards spirit suffer teach Tertullian things thou thought tion tithes true truth tyrant virtue whenas wherein whereof whole wisdom wise words write