Paradise Lost |
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Page 136
O sole , in whom my thoughts find all repose , My glory , my perfection ! glad I see
Thy face , and morn returned ; for I this night ( Such night till this I never passed )
have dreamed , If dreamed , not , as I oft am wont , of thee , Works of day past ...
O sole , in whom my thoughts find all repose , My glory , my perfection ! glad I see
Thy face , and morn returned ; for I this night ( Such night till this I never passed )
have dreamed , If dreamed , not , as I oft am wont , of thee , Works of day past ...
Page 170
... on With furious expedition ; for they weened That self - same day , by fight or by
surprise , To win the mount of God , and on his throne To set the Envier of his
state , the proud Aspirer ; but their thoughts proved fond and vain In the mid - way
.
... on With furious expedition ; for they weened That self - same day , by fight or by
surprise , To win the mount of God , and on his throne To set the Envier of his
state , the proud Aspirer ; but their thoughts proved fond and vain In the mid - way
.
Page 231
And , freed from intricacies , taught to live The easiest way ; nor with perplexing
thoughts To interrupt the sweet of life , from which God hath bid dwell far off all
anxious cares , And not molest us ; unless we ourselves Seek them with
wandering ...
And , freed from intricacies , taught to live The easiest way ; nor with perplexing
thoughts To interrupt the sweet of life , from which God hath bid dwell far off all
anxious cares , And not molest us ; unless we ourselves Seek them with
wandering ...
Page 252
Him , after long debate , ( irresolute Of thoughts revolved ) his final sentence
chose Fit vessel , fittest imp of fraud , in whom To enter , and his dark suggestions
hide From sharpest sight : for , in the wily snake Whatever sleights , none would ...
Him , after long debate , ( irresolute Of thoughts revolved ) his final sentence
chose Fit vessel , fittest imp of fraud , in whom To enter , and his dark suggestions
hide From sharpest sight : for , in the wily snake Whatever sleights , none would ...
Page 256
Thou therefore now advise , Or hear what to my mind first thoughts present : Let
us divide our labours ; thou , where choice Leads thee , or where most needs ,
whether to wind The woodbine round this arbour , or direct The clasping ivy
where ...
Thou therefore now advise , Or hear what to my mind first thoughts present : Let
us divide our labours ; thou , where choice Leads thee , or where most needs ,
whether to wind The woodbine round this arbour , or direct The clasping ivy
where ...
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Highly interesting!
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this is a time killer and entertaining epic poem .it read it in a vacation with the help of a guide book.
rinky roy (kolkata).
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Common terms and phrases
Adam Angels appeared arms behold bliss BOOK bounds bright bring called cloud created creatures dark death deep delight divine dreadful dwell earth equal eternal evil eyes fair faith fall Father fear fell field fire force formed fruit glory Gods grace hand happy hast hath head heard heart Heaven heavenly Hell hill hope human King land leave less light live look lost mankind mind morn move nature never night once pain Paradise passed peace perhaps praise raised reason receive reign replied rest rise round Satan seat seek seemed Serpent shape side sight soon spake Spirits stand stood sweet taste thee thence things thou thoughts throne till tree turned virtue voice wide wings wonder
Bibliographic information
| Title | Paradise Lost |
| Authors | John Milton, Elijah Fenton |
| Publisher | John Bumpus, 1821 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 7 Sep 2007 |
| Length | 384 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |