The Poetical Works of John Milton |
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Page vii
Notes to Book I. Book II . Book III . Book IV . Book V. Book VI . Book VII . Book VIII .
Book IX . Book X. Book XI .. Book XII . 210 220 228 . 239 255 265 Appendix : on
Callander's MS . Commentary 272 281 . NOTES TO PARADISE REGAINED ...
Notes to Book I. Book II . Book III . Book IV . Book V. Book VI . Book VII . Book VIII .
Book IX . Book X. Book XI .. Book XII . 210 220 228 . 239 255 265 Appendix : on
Callander's MS . Commentary 272 281 . NOTES TO PARADISE REGAINED ...
Page 101
JOHN CALLANDER , in an edition of the First Book of Paradise Lost , published
this year by Robert and Andrew Foulis of Glasgow . Callander , who was a
Scottish laird , scholar , and antiquary , born about 1721 , not only annotated the
First ...
JOHN CALLANDER , in an edition of the First Book of Paradise Lost , published
this year by Robert and Andrew Foulis of Glasgow . Callander , who was a
Scottish laird , scholar , and antiquary , born about 1721 , not only annotated the
First ...
Page 106
where the parallel passage is in a book easily accessible , I have contented
myself ( as in most citations of passages of the Bible ) with a simple reference to
the place . In not a few instances , I have added parallel or illustrative passages ...
where the parallel passage is in a book easily accessible , I have contented
myself ( as in most citations of passages of the Bible ) with a simple reference to
the place . In not a few instances , I have added parallel or illustrative passages ...
Page 114
NOTES BOOK İ . 1-26 . “ Of Man's first disobedience ... sing , Heavenly Muse , " &
c . There is a characteristic peculiarity in this “ Invocation , ” with which Milton ,
following so far the established custom of great poets , has opened his epic .
NOTES BOOK İ . 1-26 . “ Of Man's first disobedience ... sing , Heavenly Muse , " &
c . There is a characteristic peculiarity in this “ Invocation , ” with which Milton ,
following so far the established custom of great poets , has opened his epic .
Page 118
... of this whole first speech of Satan to Beelzebub is very abrupt and irregular -
approaching here and there the figures of speech known in books on Rhetoric as
Anacolouth ( unfinished clause or sentence ) , and Synathręsmus ( hubbub ) .
... of this whole first speech of Satan to Beelzebub is very abrupt and irregular -
approaching here and there the figures of speech known in books on Rhetoric as
Anacolouth ( unfinished clause or sentence ) , and Synathręsmus ( hubbub ) .
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