Truth in Our Practice: Representing Justice in Milton's Poetry and ProseUniversity of Wisconsin--Madison, 2003 - 386 pages |
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Page 64
... perhaps even more relevant since human judges become corrupt and often need to be corrected or punished . In all of the examples above , the legal system represents only a framework in which justice is practiced . While it provides for ...
... perhaps even more relevant since human judges become corrupt and often need to be corrected or punished . In all of the examples above , the legal system represents only a framework in which justice is practiced . While it provides for ...
Page 105
... perhaps most significant is that the private lives of authors provide the interpretive key to their texts , and the measure of justice in an action or cause is the agent's character . This interpretation could be shifted or refocused ...
... perhaps most significant is that the private lives of authors provide the interpretive key to their texts , and the measure of justice in an action or cause is the agent's character . This interpretation could be shifted or refocused ...
Page 239
... perhaps unsurprising given the purpose of Eikonoklastes is to demolish the king's false image and justice in 1649 as opposed to the purpose of Areopagitica which was to expand the right to unlicensed publication in the very different ...
... perhaps unsurprising given the purpose of Eikonoklastes is to demolish the king's false image and justice in 1649 as opposed to the purpose of Areopagitica which was to expand the right to unlicensed publication in the very different ...
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