Milton's Blindness, Volume 69Columbia University Press, 1934 - 167 páginas |
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Página 62
... lines , " Yet not the more Cease I to wander where the Muses haunt . . . are not easy of interpretation . It seems to me that Milton is trying to say to us that , though he is no longer able to see the light , yet he visits the muse not ...
... lines , " Yet not the more Cease I to wander where the Muses haunt . . . are not easy of interpretation . It seems to me that Milton is trying to say to us that , though he is no longer able to see the light , yet he visits the muse not ...
Página 87
... lines are , I believe , as Miltonic as any in Paradise Lost . One knows that this vigor and fixity of mind belonged to Milton as well as to Satan , a fixity which no calamity could permanently destroy . The following quotation , if ...
... lines are , I believe , as Miltonic as any in Paradise Lost . One knows that this vigor and fixity of mind belonged to Milton as well as to Satan , a fixity which no calamity could permanently destroy . The following quotation , if ...
Página 117
... lines which Milton could retain at one time for dictation . Yet I seriously question this claim , since Milton probably retained in memory the lines he had previously composed and could therefore take up the thread of thought wherever ...
... lines which Milton could retain at one time for dictation . Yet I seriously question this claim , since Milton probably retained in memory the lines he had previously composed and could therefore take up the thread of thought wherever ...
Conteúdo
Medicine and Hygiene in the Seventeenth Century | 3 |
Evidence Relating to the Cause of Miltons Blindness | 16 |
Fantastic Views of the Cause of Miltons Blindness | 24 |
Direitos autorais | |
20 outras seções não mostradas
Termos e frases comuns
affliction amanuensis Andrew Marvell appear Arnold Sorsby autographs believe that Milton blind person Booth Tarkington calamity cause of Milton's certainly color conclude condition congenital syphilis considered dark David Masson death Deborah Denis Saurat dictation disease edited Edward Philips enemies English evidence experience fact feel friends glaucoma gout Heaven Hirschberg Ibid idea John Milton Julius Hirschberg less letter to Philaras lived London loss of sight lost his sight Manuscript Letter Medicine Milton's blindness Milton's daughters Milton's loss mind Mutschmann myopia myopia and detachment nature ophthalmologists opinion optic Paradise Lost Perhaps period physician poem poet Poetical poetry Professor Saurat proof Psalm quote reference retina Salmasius Samson Agonistes says scholars Second Defence seems seventeenth century sightless signature Sir Arthur Pearson Smectymnuus sonnet statement suffered theory things thou thought tion totally blind vision writing wrote York