pus. Page 278, line 605. Debel. Beat down in war. Page 279, line 624. Abaddon. The fiend of the bottomless pit," here put for Hell itself. Page 279, lines 626-632. He, all unarmed, shall chase thee. Milton applies to the final "binding of Satan," or expulsion of the satanic influences from the world, the phraseology of the miracle by which Christ afterward cured the man "tormented by a devil." Page 281. SAMSON AGONISTES. Page 294, lines 28, 29. And from some great act, etc. 46 This clause is best construed with ascended," and as correlative with "from off the altar." Page 294, line 38. Lower than bondslave. A contracted expression, due perhaps to the fact that the intervention of the concrete word "beast" has obscured the speaker's recollection of the abstract word "strength." Page 295, line 144. Foreskins. Uncircumcised Philistines. Page 295, line 147. Azza. An alternative form of Gaza. Page 295, line 148. Hebron, seat of giants. Page 295, line 150. Whom the Gentiles feign. I. e. Atlas, the mythical supporter of the world. Page 296, line 181. Eshtaol and Zora. Places on the sea-coast between Joppa and Gaza. The camp of Dan," where Samson grew up, was between Zorah and Eshtaol." Page 308, lines 1120-21. Brigandine, shirt of mail; habergeon, neck and shoulder piece; vant brass (vant brace), arm-piece; greves, leg-pieces. Of Goliath it is said, "The staff of his spear was like a weaver's beam, and his spear's head weighed six hundred shekels of iron." Page 309, line 1242. Astaroth. The Phoenician goddess of the moon. Greek kaτappákTo, protected, a term applied to cavalry when both horse and rider were heavily armed. Page 316, line 1713. Caphtor. The island of Crete, from which the Philistines were supposed to have come. INDEX OF FIRST LINES A book was writ of late called Tetrachordon, 74. Answer me when I call, 86. As on a rough hillside, at dusk of evening, 64. Be not thou silent now at length, 81. Because you have thrown off your Prelate Before the starry threshold of Jove's court, 40. Blest is the man who hath not walked astray, Blest pair of Sirens, pledges of Heaven's joy, Captain, or colonel, or knight in arms, 74. Credula quid liquidam Sirena, Neapoli, iactas, Cromwell, our chief of men, who through a Cum'simul in regem nuper satrapasque Britan- Curre per immensum subitò, mea littera, pon- Cyriack, this three years' day these eyes, Cyriack, whose grandsire on the royal bench, Daughter to that good Earl, once President, 74. Fairfax, whose name in arms through Europe Fly, envious Time, till thou run out thy race, Galli ex concubitu gravidam te, Pontia, Mori, Gaudete, scombri, et quicquid est piscium Gemelle cultu simplici gaudens liber, 379. Hæc quoque, Manse, tuæ meditantur carmina Hail, Native Language, that by sinews weak, Harry, whose tuneful and well-measured song, Hence, loathed Melancholy, 26. Hence, vain deluding Joys, 28. Here lies old Hobson. Death hath broke his Here lieth one who did most truly prove, 17. Himerides Nymphæ (nam vos et Daphnin et How lovely are thy dwellings fair! 82. How soon hath Time, the subtle thief of INDEX OF TITLES (The titles of major works and of general divisions are set in SMALL CAPITALS.) AD Carolum Diodatum, 324. Ad Christinam Suecorum Reginam Nomine Ad Ioannem Miltonem Anglum, triplici Poe- Ad Ioannem Miltonum, 322. Ad Leonoram Romæ Canentem, 346. Ad Patrem, 361. Ad Pyrrham. Ode V, 79. Ad Salsillum Poetam Romanum Egrotan- Ad Thomam Iunium, Præceptorem suum, Al signor Gio. Miltoni, nobile inglese, 322. Apologus de Rustico et Hero, 381. At a Solemn Music, 30. At a Vacation Exercise in the College, 13. Blindness, On his, 77. Canzone ("Ridonsi donne e giovani amorosi" Christinam, Suecorum Reginam, Nomine Christ's Nativity, On the Morning of, 7. Coming of Spring, On the, 334. Cromwell, Lord General, on the Proposals of Damonis, Epitaphium, 370. DE AUCTORE TESTIMONIA, 322. De Ideâ Platonicâ quemadmodum Aristoteles De Moro, 381. Death of a Fair Infant dying of a Cough, On the, 12. Death of Dr. Andrewes, Bishop of Winchester, On the, 328. Death of the Bishop of Ely, On the, 356. Diodatum, Carolum, Ad, 324. Diodatum, Carolum, ruri commorantem, Ad, GRAMS, 324. - LIBER ELEGIES AND EPI- Elegia Prima: Ad Carolum Diodatum, 324. Elegia Tertia: In Obitum Præsulis Wintoni- Elegia Quarta: Ad Thomam Iunium, Præcep- Elegia Quinta: In Adventum Veris, 334. Elegia Septima (Nondum blanda tuas leges, Eliensis, Præsulis, In Obitum, 356. Epitaph on the Marchioness of Winchester, Epitaphium Damonis, 370. Fairfax, Lord General, at the siege of Colches- Father, To My, 361. Fifth Ode of Horace, The, 79. Fifth of November, Anniversary of the Gun- Horace, The Fifth Ode of, 79. Ideâ Platonicâ quemadmodum Aristoteles in- Il Penseroso, 28. In Adventum Veris, 334. In Effigiei eius Sculptorem, 381. In Obitum Præconis Academici Cantabrigien- In Obitum Præsulis Eliensis, 356. In Obitum Præsulis Wintoniensis, 328. In Obitum Procancellarii Medici, 347. In Proditionem Bombardicam, 345. Ioannes Baptista Mansus, Marchio Villensis Iunium, Thomam, Præceptorem suum, apud L'Allegro, 26. Lawes, Mr. H., on his Airs, To, 75. |