Milton and the Theme of Fame |
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Página 27
35 a In Lycidas , Milton for the first time entirely shifts his attention from earthly to heavenly fame ; but perhaps , as Tillyard observes , he does so without full conviction . At any rate , Lycidas is the final statement of Milton's ...
35 a In Lycidas , Milton for the first time entirely shifts his attention from earthly to heavenly fame ; but perhaps , as Tillyard observes , he does so without full conviction . At any rate , Lycidas is the final statement of Milton's ...
Página 28
from fame in the pagan sense of rumor to a desire for both earthly and heavenly fame through literary works , and finally , as Lycidas evinces , to a resting of one's hopes on fame in heaven . It is significant that in Lycidas Milton ...
from fame in the pagan sense of rumor to a desire for both earthly and heavenly fame through literary works , and finally , as Lycidas evinces , to a resting of one's hopes on fame in heaven . It is significant that in Lycidas Milton ...
Página 62
The turning from earthly to heavenly fame that char- 10 acterizes the third period makes its first appearance at the end of the first , in Lycidas , in response to the disillusioning shock of King's death .
The turning from earthly to heavenly fame that char- 10 acterizes the third period makes its first appearance at the end of the first , in Lycidas , in response to the disillusioning shock of King's death .
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achieved approval blind Book bring Christ Church Government civil classical Complete death deeds desire Diekhoff distinction early earth earthly fame England English established false father feels final fit audience fully further give glory God's Grace hath heaven heavenly fame honor hope Hughes Ibid idea immortality indicates infirmity interested Italy John John Milton judge King learned less letter lines literary live Lycidas means merit MICHIGAN Milton mind nature never once opinion pamphlet Paradise Lost perhaps period poem poet points praise present prose published pure Reason of Church references reward rumor Samson Satan says Second Defence seek sense Shakespeare showing Smectymnuus Sonnet spirit stand studies thee theme things thinking thir thou thought tongues tradition true truth turn verse virtue wanted wide wish worth writing wrote York Young youth
Referências a este livro
'Candidates for Fame': The Society of Artists of Great Britain, 1760-1791 Matthew Hargraves Visualização parcial - 2005 |
Consolation in Samson Agonistes: Regeneration and Typology Lynn Veach Sadler Visualização de trechos - 1979 |