Milton on Himself: Milton's Utterances Upon Himself and His WorksOxford University Press, 1939 - 307 pagina's |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-3 van 89
Pagina 111
... mind , I have never felt any hindrance and delay more pressing than this frequent annoyance of interruption ; indeed noth- ing has more nourished my ability and conserved its good health , contrary to what takes place in the body , than ...
... mind , I have never felt any hindrance and delay more pressing than this frequent annoyance of interruption ; indeed noth- ing has more nourished my ability and conserved its good health , contrary to what takes place in the body , than ...
Pagina 262
... mind had been dulled by long reading - frequently , I say , I halted to catch my breath , and re- peatedly measuring the weight with my mind's eye , I have sought a wretched relief from my disgust . But when I always saw more in sight ...
... mind had been dulled by long reading - frequently , I say , I halted to catch my breath , and re- peatedly measuring the weight with my mind's eye , I have sought a wretched relief from my disgust . But when I always saw more in sight ...
Pagina 271
... mind and manners to any writings of mine that have been tolerably to the purpose , there will be the double effect that I shall so have added weight per- sonally to my writings , and shall receive back by way of reflection from them ...
... mind and manners to any writings of mine that have been tolerably to the purpose , there will be the double effect that I shall so have added weight per- sonally to my writings , and shall receive back by way of reflection from them ...
Inhoudsopgave
A PLAN OF LIFE | 3 |
PERSONAL APPEARANCE | 28 |
LOVE ༢ ཨཽ R གཽ ཏྲྱྭ V FRIENDSHIPS | 39 |
Copyright | |
12 andere gedeelten niet getoond
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
adversary Alexander Apology for Smectymnuus Areopagitica blindness called cause Christian commonwealth Commonwealth of England concerning confess Council deeds Diodati Discipline of Divorce divine doctrine Early Lives Edward Phillips Eikon Basilike Eikonoklastes Elegy enemy England English eyes faith fame Familiar Letter favour friends glory Greek hath Heaven Henry Oldenburg honour hope Italian Italy John Milton judgement King labour Latin learned leisure less liberty Liljegren literary Lycidas Manso Martin Bucer Masson matter mind Muses never noble opinion oration pamphlets Paradise Lost Parliament Parliament of England passage perhaps person Peter Du Moulin poem poet praise Prolusion prose readers religion reply Salmasius Samson Agonistes Scripture Second Defence extract song Sonnet speak spirit tell thee things Thomas Young thou thought Tillyard tion tongue truth wherein wish witness wont words writing written youth