The Road from Horton: Looking Backwards in "Lycidas"English Literary Studies, University of Victoria, 1983 - 90 páginas This book argues that it was through his dialogue with the pastoral and elegiac traditions in Lycidas that Milton first came face to face with the frustrations and pressures which were to change the future course of his life. |
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Página 10
... seem to be engaged in an activity which is simultaneously receptive and creative , as if the com- pleted poem were at ... seems at times to have thought of himself as reliving the actual experience of the classical authors . As these ...
... seem to be engaged in an activity which is simultaneously receptive and creative , as if the com- pleted poem were at ... seems at times to have thought of himself as reliving the actual experience of the classical authors . As these ...
Página 20
... seems to me improbable that a reference , however oblique , to the tri- umphal crowning of a live poet could possibly have been intended at this point of Lycidas , the traditional association of the laurel with Apollo , the myrtle with ...
... seems to me improbable that a reference , however oblique , to the tri- umphal crowning of a live poet could possibly have been intended at this point of Lycidas , the traditional association of the laurel with Apollo , the myrtle with ...
Página 60
... seems to assume that the evangelist was advocating nothing less than life - long celibacy : Because the crimson flush of modesty and youth without stain were your pleasure , because you ne'er tasted the joys of the marriage couch , see ...
... seems to assume that the evangelist was advocating nothing less than life - long celibacy : Because the crimson flush of modesty and youth without stain were your pleasure , because you ne'er tasted the joys of the marriage couch , see ...
Contenido
CHAPTER | 5 |
CHAPTER FIVE | 36 |
CHAPTER SEVEN | 50 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Ageanax allusion Amaryllis Apollo argue beginning blest Kingdoms meek blind Fury Brinsley Bucolica chaste chastity Christian classical Claudius Aelianus commentators Comus critics Daphnis Daphnis and Gallus dead death echoes Edward King Epitaphium Damonis Eurydice final Friedman G. S. Fraser Greek Heinsius hideous roar homely slighted shepherd's Horton interpretation John Milton King's lament Latin laurel London Lycidas Lycoris M. H. Abrams MARTIN EVANS Mayerson Melanchthon Menalcas ment Milton's Lycidas Moeris Monodies mourn Muse myrtle myth Nativity Ode Neaera NOTES TO CHAPTER nymphs Orpheus ottava rima Paradise Lost passage pastoral elegy Patrem Patrides Peter's Phoebus poem's poet poet's poetry Press Priapus quote Ramus Reason of Church Renaissance Revelation Riccius seems Seriatim Servius sexual shepherd singing song speaker speech suggest thankless theme Theocritus thou tion Tityrus tradition translation uncouth swain Univ Variorum Commentary Venus verse Virgil's Eclogue Virgil's tenth Eclogue Virgilii vision visitors Vives voice writes