Milton and the Theme of FameMouton, 1973 - 71 páginas |
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... wrote some poems , the most notable of which are sonnets . During this period of his life , Milton was twice married , and he buried both wives and one son ; he became totally blind ; and he experienced the fall of his polit- ical hopes ...
... wrote some poems , the most notable of which are sonnets . During this period of his life , Milton was twice married , and he buried both wives and one son ; he became totally blind ; and he experienced the fall of his polit- ical hopes ...
Página 14
... wrote . Thus , scholars are quite correct in asserting that , almost everywhere , Milton is following established traditions of thought ; but , since Milton also put himself into almost all of his works , the personal element becomes as ...
... wrote . Thus , scholars are quite correct in asserting that , almost everywhere , Milton is following established traditions of thought ; but , since Milton also put himself into almost all of his works , the personal element becomes as ...
Página 25
... wrote to Diodati that he was " meditating flight " , aware as he was of his " tender pinions , ” and the same year that he wrote Ad Patrem , voicing his hope to sit " in the company of learned men " , a freak accident occurred which ...
... wrote to Diodati that he was " meditating flight " , aware as he was of his " tender pinions , ” and the same year that he wrote Ad Patrem , voicing his hope to sit " in the company of learned men " , a freak accident occurred which ...
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Termos e frases comuns
achieved ambition applause approval Areopagitica blind Boethius Christ Church Government classical Consolation of Philosophy Dalila's David Daiches death deeds Defensio Secunda desire for fame Diekhoff Diodati divorce pamphlet E. M. W. Tillyard earth earthly fame Eikonoklastes English fame as rumor fit audience further God's Grace hath heavenly fame honor hope Ibid immortality indicates Infirmity of Noble John Milton judge King last infirmity lasting fame learned lines On Shakespeare literary live Lycidas merited worth Milton entered Milton New York Milton says Milton wrote mind opinion pamphlet wars Paradise Lost Paradise Regained Patrem perhaps period of Milton's Plato poem poet poetic praise praise of learning Prolusion VII prose pure Quintum Novembris rabble Reason of Church renown Samson Agonistes Satan Second Defence second period Smectymnuus Sonnet spirit Tacitus Testimonia thee things thinking thir Thomas Young thou Tillyard tongues treatment of fame true fame true glory truth verse wide audience writing