Paradise Lost (Hughes Edition)Hackett Publishing, 2003 M01 1 - 384 páginas Since its publication by Odyssey Press in 1935, Hughes's richly annotated edition--revised in 1962--remains the preferred text of many instructors. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 79
Página xvi
... says that , by concentrating the Greek tragic flaw of pride ( hybris ) in “ the character of the Adversary and the Author of Evil . . . Milton repudiated the doctrine that life was essentially tragic and that retribution was . . . the ...
... says that , by concentrating the Greek tragic flaw of pride ( hybris ) in “ the character of the Adversary and the Author of Evil . . . Milton repudiated the doctrine that life was essentially tragic and that retribution was . . . the ...
Página xxi
... say as little as possible about him except to deplore his jibes and Belial's at the angels whom their first salvo topples over . But the jeers at God are a part of Satan's nature . We hear them in his first speeches to his followers in ...
... say as little as possible about him except to deplore his jibes and Belial's at the angels whom their first salvo topples over . But the jeers at God are a part of Satan's nature . We hear them in his first speeches to his followers in ...
Página xxii
... say that in the first two books of Paradise Lost he is drawn with too many virtues , the answer is perhaps in Socrates ' words in the Republic when he says that the finer virtues - " courage , temperance , and the rest " — belong to the ...
... say that in the first two books of Paradise Lost he is drawn with too many virtues , the answer is perhaps in Socrates ' words in the Republic when he says that the finer virtues - " courage , temperance , and the rest " — belong to the ...
Página xxvi
... says in the invocation to Book IX are unworthy subjects of epic poetry , when they reason like pagan philosophers and sing sentimental songs of self - pity , when they howl their praise of Satan with one voice like a mob saluting a ...
... says in the invocation to Book IX are unworthy subjects of epic poetry , when they reason like pagan philosophers and sing sentimental songs of self - pity , when they howl their praise of Satan with one voice like a mob saluting a ...
Página xxviii
... says to his followers : I shall exalt my haughty tyranny , And ye , my sons , shall be adored as gods . At altars in high temples without number , Worshipped with cattle , frankincense , and gold . ( Celestial Cycle , p . 417 ) In ...
... says to his followers : I shall exalt my haughty tyranny , And ye , my sons , shall be adored as gods . At altars in high temples without number , Worshipped with cattle , frankincense , and gold . ( Celestial Cycle , p . 417 ) In ...
Contenido
XI | 1 |
XII | 5 |
XIII | 30 |
XIV | 60 |
XV | 83 |
XVI | 113 |
XVII | 138 |
XVIII | 163 |
XIX | 183 |
XX | 202 |
XXI | 234 |
XXII | 265 |
XXIII | 290 |
XXIV | 309 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Paradise Lost: A Poem in Twelve Books John Milton,Merritt Yerkes Hughes Sin vista previa disponible - 2003 |
Términos y frases comunes
Adam Adam and Eve Adam's Aeneid angels appear'd Areopagitica battle in Heaven Beast Beelzebub behold Belial bliss Book bright C. S. Lewis C.Ed call'd Celestial Chaos Cherubim Cloud Comus creation Creatures dark Death deep devils Divine Du Bartas dwell Earth Eternal Ev'ning evil eyes fair Faith fall Father fire Flow'rs Fruit Gates Genesis glory God's Gods grace ground hand happy hath Heav'n heav'nly Hell Hesiod highth Hill John Milton keeps its Latin King Latin Latin meaning light live Lord Nature Night Ovid Paradise Lost passage poem Psalm rais'd Raphael repli'd return'd Satan says seem'd Serpent sight soon spake Spirits stars stood sweet taste thee thence things thir thou hast thought Throne Timaeus tradition Tree turn'd VIII virtue wings words World Zeus