John Milton, Poet and HumanistPress of Western Reserve University, 1966 - 286 páginas |
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Página 141
... eclogue of Virgil . The uncommon usage of the word " good " as the equivalent of " propitious " seems to rest on the word " bonus " in the Virgilian passage under discussion.35 The influence of the bucolics on Lycidas is by no means con ...
... eclogue of Virgil . The uncommon usage of the word " good " as the equivalent of " propitious " seems to rest on the word " bonus " in the Virgilian passage under discussion.35 The influence of the bucolics on Lycidas is by no means con ...
Página 147
... eclogue a vehicle for didacticism and personal allegory , thus inaugurated by Petrarch and Boccac- cio , characterizes in a varying degree the work of their successors in the pastoral literature of the Renaissance . The typical repre ...
... eclogue a vehicle for didacticism and personal allegory , thus inaugurated by Petrarch and Boccac- cio , characterizes in a varying degree the work of their successors in the pastoral literature of the Renaissance . The typical repre ...
Página 154
... eclogues of Marot , and from the classics.61 He added , moreover , to the didactic elements of the eclogue and to the pretty sentiment of the Arcadian pastoral , a freshness of interest in rustic life and a lyric quality which are ...
... eclogues of Marot , and from the classics.61 He added , moreover , to the didactic elements of the eclogue and to the pretty sentiment of the Arcadian pastoral , a freshness of interest in rustic life and a lyric quality which are ...
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