The Poetical Works of John Milton |
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Page vii
Book IV . . 282 289 296 307 NOTES TO SAMSON AGONISTES 323 NOTES TO
THE MINOR POEMS :Prefatory Note 341 Notes to the English Poems : --
Paraphrases on Psalms CXIV.and CXXXVI . pp . 343-345 ; On the Death of a Fair
Infant ...
Book IV . . 282 289 296 307 NOTES TO SAMSON AGONISTES 323 NOTES TO
THE MINOR POEMS :Prefatory Note 341 Notes to the English Poems : --
Paraphrases on Psalms CXIV.and CXXXVI . pp . 343-345 ; On the Death of a Fair
Infant ...
Page 18
2 Into thy presence let my prayer , With sighs devout , ascend ; And to my cries ,
that ceaseless are , Thine ear with favour bend . 3 For , cloyed with woes and
trouble store , Surcharged my soul doth lie ; My life , at death's uncheerful door ,
Unto ...
2 Into thy presence let my prayer , With sighs devout , ascend ; And to my cries ,
that ceaseless are , Thine ear with favour bend . 3 For , cloyed with woes and
trouble store , Surcharged my soul doth lie ; My life , at death's uncheerful door ,
Unto ...
Page 19
... and parted quite Among the dead to sleep , And like the slain in bloody fight
That in the grave lie deep ; Whom thou rememberest no more , Dost never more
regard : Them , from thy hand delivered o'er , Death's hideous house hath barred
.
... and parted quite Among the dead to sleep , And like the slain in bloody fight
That in the grave lie deep ; Whom thou rememberest no more , Dost never more
regard : Them , from thy hand delivered o'er , Death's hideous house hath barred
.
Page 26
For in death no remembrance is of thee ; Who in the grave can celebrate thy
praise ? Wearied I am with sighing out my days ; Nightly my couch I make a kind
of sea ; My bed I water with my tears ; mine eye Through grief consumes , is
waxen ...
For in death no remembrance is of thee ; Who in the grave can celebrate thy
praise ? Wearied I am with sighing out my days ; Nightly my couch I make a kind
of sea ; My bed I water with my tears ; mine eye Through grief consumes , is
waxen ...
Page 28
40 God is a just judge and severe , And God is every day offended ; If the unjust
will not forbear , His sword he whets ; his bow hath bended Already , and for him
intended The tools of death that waits him near . 50 ( His arrows purposely made
...
40 God is a just judge and severe , And God is every day offended ; If the unjust
will not forbear , His sword he whets ; his bow hath bended Already , and for him
intended The tools of death that waits him near . 50 ( His arrows purposely made
...
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according ancient Angels appear Assyria beginning body Book called Cambridge Chaos commentators Compare construction dark death described direction draft Dunster Earth editions England English expression father four give Greek hand Heaven Hume imagination instance Introd Italian Italy Keightley kind King Latin less light Lord Lost meaning meant mentioned mihi Milton mind natural Newton Night Observe occurs once original Ovid Paradise passage perhaps phrase poem poetical poetry poets preceding present printed quotes reading recollection reference represented Roman round Satan says Second seems seen sense Shakespeare side Sonnet speaks speech spelt Spenser sphere spirit stand star suggested supposed thee things thou thought tibi Todd translation true Universe verse Warton whole word written