Milton's English Poetry: Being Entries from A Milton EncyclopediaWilliam Bridges Hunter (Jr.) Bucknell University Press, 1986 - 248 pages In this survey one may discover Milton as he saw himself and come to recapture some of his originality. The selections from A Milton Encyclopedia in this volume were written by experts in each subject. |
Contents
19 | |
26 | |
27 | |
29 | |
31 | |
Epitaph on the Marchioness of Winchester An | 33 |
Horace The Fifth Ode of | 34 |
LAllegro and II Penseroso | 35 |
On the University Carrier | 103 |
On Time | 104 |
Paradise Lost | 105 |
Paradise Regained | 143 |
Passion The | 173 |
Psalms Miltons Translations from the | 174 |
Samson Agonistes | 182 |
On May Morning | 210 |
Lycidas | 45 |
Mask A | 67 |
On Shakespeare | 87 |
On the Death of a Fair Infant Dying of a Cough | 88 |
On the Morning of Christs Nativity | 91 |
On the New Forcers of Conscience under the Long Parliament | 101 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
achievement action Adam angels appeared argues argument become beginning Book brief called century character Christ Christian classical Comus contrast critics death described developed divine dramatic earlier early edition effect English epic essay example experience fall final finds followed gives God's heroic human idea images important Italian Italy John kind knowledge Lady language later Lawes less light lines masque meaning Milton Modern Language Association movement moves nature noted offer opening original Paradise pastoral pattern perhaps play poem poem's poet poetic poetry present proem Psalm question reader reading reason reference relation rhyme Samson Satan scene seems sense shows significant song sonnet speech Spirit stanza structure Studies style suggests takes temptation theme tion tradition translation true University verse writing written
Popular passages
Page 28 - O'er the smooth enamelled green, Where no print of step hath been, Follow me, as I sing And touch the warbled string: Under the shady roof Of branching elm star-proof Follow me. I will bring you where she sits, Clad in splendour as befits Her deity. Such a rural Queen All Arcadia hath not seen.