Milton's Lycidas: The Tradition and the PoemC. A. Patrides University of Missouri Press, 1983 - 370 páginas |
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Página 103
... fact is in itself sufficient indication that he is not satisfied with the solution he has just brought forward . The god of the sea , the god of the winds , and the Nereids are each interrogated or considered , and each is acquitted of ...
... fact is in itself sufficient indication that he is not satisfied with the solution he has just brought forward . The god of the sea , the god of the winds , and the Nereids are each interrogated or considered , and each is acquitted of ...
Página 188
... fact that death the unmanageable ( “ What could the Muse her self ? " ) should be our single certainty is in the early part of the poem heightened by the wild incalculable- ness of this death at once early and by " accident . " The ...
... fact that death the unmanageable ( “ What could the Muse her self ? " ) should be our single certainty is in the early part of the poem heightened by the wild incalculable- ness of this death at once early and by " accident . " The ...
Página 339
... fact already spoken , this is no more than a confirmaton of what has long since become obvious ; if the new voice is unidentified , it is only the last in a series of unidentified voices or of voices whose single identities have long ...
... fact already spoken , this is no more than a confirmaton of what has long since become obvious ; if the new voice is unidentified , it is only the last in a series of unidentified voices or of voices whose single identities have long ...
Contenido
Epitaphium Damonis | 14 |
On the Tradition | 31 |
On the Poem | 60 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
allusion answer appears associated beauty become beginning bring called Christian classical close conventional course critical dead death eclogue effect English essay experience expression fact fame feeling figure final flower follows force give heaven human idea imagery images important interpretation Italian John kind King lament language later leaves less lines literary look Lost Lycidas meaning metaphor Milton mind mourn move movement Muse nature never once opening Orpheus Paradise passage pastoral elegy pattern perhaps Peter poem poet poetic poetry possible present question reader reference relation rhyme seems sense setting shepherd sing song sound speak speaker speech stream structure Studies suggest swain symbol tear theme Theocritus things thought tion tradition true truth turn University verse Virgil vision voice whole writing