John Milton, Englishman |
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Page 59
Milton confronts the fact of his immaturity , but finds , as he is often to do when similar questionings possess him , full consolation in the acceptance of God's will to which he has , even in these young years and before any ...
Milton confronts the fact of his immaturity , but finds , as he is often to do when similar questionings possess him , full consolation in the acceptance of God's will to which he has , even in these young years and before any ...
Page 242
The characterisation of the orators has behind it the poet's acceptance of their achievement as the goal of his own endeavours in prose , for he , too , had tried to wield through words “ a fierce democraty , ” and had , at least in ...
The characterisation of the orators has behind it the poet's acceptance of their achievement as the goal of his own endeavours in prose , for he , too , had tried to wield through words “ a fierce democraty , ” and had , at least in ...
Page 288
But certainly the meed of public acceptance with full understanding was small from his or any standpoint . He had enough experience of friendship to know what such acceptance could be like . He invited posterity to continue to accord ...
But certainly the meed of public acceptance with full understanding was small from his or any standpoint . He had enough experience of friendship to know what such acceptance could be like . He invited posterity to continue to accord ...
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Common terms and phrases
acceptance actually Adam already answer appears authority become beginning believe blindness Book called cause Christ Church close complete continued course death Defence Diodati divine doctrine earlier early emotion England English evidence experience expression eyes fact fall father feel final friends give given hand hope human idea imagination interest Italian Italy John kind King knowledge later Latin Lawes learned least less letter light lines literary living marriage matter means Milton mind nature once Paradise Lost passage perhaps period Phillips poem poet poet's poetry present reason received record represented Samson Satan says seemed sense shows speaks spirit stand story suggests thee things thou thought tradition true truth turn verse writing written
Bibliographic information
| Title | John Milton, Englishman |
| Author | James Holly Hanford |
| Edition | reprint |
| Publisher | Gollancz, 1950 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 1 Dec 2005 |
| Length | 314 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |