...inconsistent with the calm dignity of philosophical discussion. We are told by the poet of " Paradise Lost "that— " Evil into the mind of God or man May come and go, so uuapproved, and leave Ko spot or blame behind. In like manner, we suppose, any man with such a fatal...

...although such a weak conceit may have flitted through his mind for a moment, even several times, as Evil into the mind of god or man May come and go, he early part of Chantrey's life was such was his manly nature, that nothing phx: 287 of the kind could...

...honor tells him he must not hope.—Loose thoughts may arise, bul they are rebuked and dissipated— " Evil into the mind of God or man May come and go, so unapprov'd, and leave No spot or blame behind." Gentlemen, I trouble you with these reflections, that...

...methinks I find Of our laft Eevnings talk, in this thy dream, But with addition ftrange ; yet be not fad. Evil into the mind of God or Man May come and go, fo unapprov'd, and leave No fpot or blame behind: Which gives me hope That what in fleep thou didft...

...methinks I find Of our laft Eevnings talk, in this thy dream, But with addition ftrange; yet be not fad. Evil into the mind of God or Man May come and go, fo unapprov'd, and leave No fpot or blame behind: Which gives me hope That what in fleep thou didft...

...crucial point in terms of the view of evil that the play contains; for (as Milton later announces) Evil into the mind of God or Man May come and go, so unapprov'd, and leave No spot or blame behind. . . . Adam is here speaking of Eve's dream, and he goes...

...alarms; for thoughts are only criminal, when they are first chosen, and then voluntarily continued. Evil into the mind of god or man May come and go, so unapprov'd, and leave No spot or stain behind. PARADISE LOST, VI 17-19. In futurity chiefly are the...

...romance genuinely feels evil impulses, it is a sure sign that she will give in to them. Milton's idea that "Evil into the mind of God or Man / May come and go, so unapprov'd, and leave / No spot or blame behind . . ." (Paradise Lost 5.11719) has no place in the...

...thinking about beings other than himself does not compel him to create them at some time. When Adam says that "Evil into the mind of God or Man / May come and go" (V.117-19), he is particularizing the more general postulate of the freedom of the intellect to think...

...comes testimony that he, like God, could have read unlicensed heresy in Eden without loss of innocence: "Evil into the mind of God or Man / May come and go, so unapprov'd, and leave / No spot of blame behind" (4.117-19). "Evil," in a narrowly cognitive sense...