Truth in Our Practice: Representing Justice in Milton's Poetry and ProseUniversity of Wisconsin--Madison, 2003 - 386 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 41
Page 192
... conscience to a special status because the conscience of the legal monarch is free , unforced , and naturally superior to the consciences of individual subjects . By contrast , his enemies , who were " fortified in the love of the ...
... conscience to a special status because the conscience of the legal monarch is free , unforced , and naturally superior to the consciences of individual subjects . By contrast , his enemies , who were " fortified in the love of the ...
Page 193
... conscience to determine what is " just and necessary " for England . As an exemplary instance of conscientious absolution , the king encourages his readers to emulate his defiance and to accept his conclusions that he has already ...
... conscience to determine what is " just and necessary " for England . As an exemplary instance of conscientious absolution , the king encourages his readers to emulate his defiance and to accept his conclusions that he has already ...
Page 218
... conscience thought the contrary . And thus was the welfare , the safety , and within a little , the unanimous demand of three populous Nations to have attended still on the singularity of one mans opinionated conscience ... is his ...
... conscience thought the contrary . And thus was the welfare , the safety , and within a little , the unanimous demand of three populous Nations to have attended still on the singularity of one mans opinionated conscience ... is his ...
Contents
Constructing a Just Self in the | 72 |
Determinable Justice in The | 128 |
The English View of Ireland and the Application of Justice | 156 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
actions activity Adam advance appears argument asserts audience authority basis become Book Cambridge cause century Chapter character Charles Charles's Christian citizens Civil conception conscience constitutes construct contract correct covenant critical death defense demonstrate determined discourse discussed divine effect Eikon Basilike Eikonoklastes England English example execution experience fact faith fall function Further God's justice Golden human identifies individuals injustice inner instance intelligibility interpretation Irish John king king's knowledge linguistic literary maintains means memory Milton monument nature notes observes offers Paradise Lost perform perhaps poem poetry political position practice present Press principle provides public sphere punishment readers reading reason represents requires Restoration result rhetoric role royalist Samson Agonistes Satan Second seems sense serves suggests tradition transformation trial true truth understanding Univ universal virtue writes York