Milton and the Theme of Fame |
De dentro do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 12
Página 37
He hopes for a more favorable - opinion of his works from readers in future ages who will be more objective and will be exempt from envy and malice . Several times during the second period of Milton's life he playfully promoted the fame ...
He hopes for a more favorable - opinion of his works from readers in future ages who will be more objective and will be exempt from envy and malice . Several times during the second period of Milton's life he playfully promoted the fame ...
Página 43
... the final transition from wishing the good opinion only of good men to wishing the good opinion only of God — the ultimate fit judge of true worth . 45 Prolusion VII , p . 625 . III FAME IN THE PERIOD OF POETRY AND DISILLUSIONMENT ...
... the final transition from wishing the good opinion only of good men to wishing the good opinion only of God — the ultimate fit judge of true worth . 45 Prolusion VII , p . 625 . III FAME IN THE PERIOD OF POETRY AND DISILLUSIONMENT ...
Página 45
Unlike heavenly fame , which lies in the opinion of God , earthly fame comes to mean the opinion of man's fellow creatures , whose judgments may be equally impaired as a result of Adam's sin.4 In Book III of Paradise Lost , Milton shows ...
Unlike heavenly fame , which lies in the opinion of God , earthly fame comes to mean the opinion of man's fellow creatures , whose judgments may be equally impaired as a result of Adam's sin.4 In Book III of Paradise Lost , Milton shows ...
O que estão dizendo - Escrever uma resenha
Não encontramos nenhuma resenha nos lugares comuns.
Outras edições - Ver todos
Termos e frases comuns
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 |