John Milton, Poet and HumanistPress of Western Reserve University, 1966 - 286 páginas |
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Página 137
... Virgil himself . With all his literary indebtedness to the Alexan- drians , Virgil was thoroughly Roman ; he was by nature an epic poet , and even in the bucolics he strikes the epic note . Corre- sponding to this change in expression ...
... Virgil himself . With all his literary indebtedness to the Alexan- drians , Virgil was thoroughly Roman ; he was by nature an epic poet , and even in the bucolics he strikes the epic note . Corre- sponding to this change in expression ...
Página 138
... Virgil's only interest in the eclogues . The methods of personal reference suggested by the practice of Theoc- ritus and the author of the Lament for Bion are extensively employed by Virgil and turned to panegyric purposes . The pasto ...
... Virgil's only interest in the eclogues . The methods of personal reference suggested by the practice of Theoc- ritus and the author of the Lament for Bion are extensively employed by Virgil and turned to panegyric purposes . The pasto ...
Página 139
... Virgil had never written his eclogues , Milton might yet have sung of the death of King in an epic strain ; for such expression was as native to Milton's genius as to Virgil's own ; but it is not so likely that he would have chosen the ...
... Virgil had never written his eclogues , Milton might yet have sung of the death of King in an epic strain ; for such expression was as native to Milton's genius as to Virgil's own ; but it is not so likely that he would have chosen the ...
Contenido
The Youth of Milton | 1 |
Milton and the Art of | 161 |
6 The Dramatic Element in Paradise Lost | 208 |
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actual Adam already appears authors beauty beginning belong century character Christ Christian classical close Commonplace Book course criticism death drama earlier early eclogue edition effect elaborate elegy element Elizabethan emotional English entries epic essential evidence experience expression fact feel final give Group hand Holinshed Horton human idea ideal imagination important influence interest interpretation Italian Italy kind knowledge lament later Latin less lines literary Lycidas material means military Milton mind moral motive nature observation original Paradise Lost passage passion pastoral period poem poet poetic poetry possible practice present probably references regarding relation remains Renaissance represented result Samson sense significance Smectymnuus Spenser spirit statement suggest temptation theme things thou thought tion tradition true University verse Virgil whole writing written youth