John Milton: A Reader's Guide to His PoetryPresents close analyses of the seventeenth-century poet's literary works, focusing on his use of classical and Biblical allusions |
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Página 52
The opening lines of the First Prolusion are a deliberate burlesque on classical
models which Cambridge undergraduates were required to imitate . Modern
students can share the fun Mr. Tillyard evokes as he analyzes the . prologue to ...
The opening lines of the First Prolusion are a deliberate burlesque on classical
models which Cambridge undergraduates were required to imitate . Modern
students can share the fun Mr. Tillyard evokes as he analyzes the . prologue to ...
Página 107
Rising before daylight , together " ere the high lawns appeared under the
opening eyelids of the morn , ” they “ drove afield " until high noon , then into the
afternoon and often far into the night , studying while others slept or sported with
...
Rising before daylight , together " ere the high lawns appeared under the
opening eyelids of the morn , ” they “ drove afield " until high noon , then into the
afternoon and often far into the night , studying while others slept or sported with
...
Página 362
( 837-40 ) Her opening gambits having failed , Dalilah attempts another . The
magistrates had insisted that her duty was to the state , " to entrap a common
enemy ” of her people . “ And the Priest was not behind , but ever at my ear . ” For
the first ...
( 837-40 ) Her opening gambits having failed , Dalilah attempts another . The
magistrates had insisted that her duty was to the state , " to entrap a common
enemy ” of her people . “ And the Priest was not behind , but ever at my ear . ” For
the first ...
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Contenido
The Education of a Poet | 3 |
Juvenilia | 22 |
The Minor Poems | 50 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 16 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
Adam angels appear basic become begins believed blind Book called Cambridge character Christ Christian classical close comes Comus critics dark death developed early earth English epic eyes Fall fallen familiar father feel give Greek hand hear Heaven Hell human idea implied important Italy John kind King Lady language later Latin Lawes learned light lines living looks Lycidas masque meaning memory Milton mind names Nature never once opening Paradise Lost particularly passage period poem poet poetry possible prove Reason remained remember rises Samson Satan says scene seems sense shows sonnet sound speak speech Spirit suggested theme things thou tion tradition true turn University various write written wrote young youth
Información bibliográfica
| Título | John Milton: A Reader's Guide to His Poetry |
| Autor | Marjorie Hope Nicolson |
| Edición | reimpresa |
| Editor | Octagon Books, 1983 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Michigan |
| Digitalizado | 25 Jul. 2011 |
| ISBN | 0882549677, 9780882549675 |
| Largo | 385 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |