Milton on Himself: Milton's Utterances Upon Himself and His WorksOxford University Press, 1939 - 307 pagina's |
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Pagina xv
... Areopagitica . But Professor Grierson further ob- serves that Milton's personal motives became for him high ideals , that ' the cause for which he fought was always in his eyes the cause of humanity , the great cause of liberty . " 4 It ...
... Areopagitica . But Professor Grierson further ob- serves that Milton's personal motives became for him high ideals , that ' the cause for which he fought was always in his eyes the cause of humanity , the great cause of liberty . " 4 It ...
Pagina xxxv
... Areopagitica that he met Galileo when he was in Italy . On this point Liljegren argues tellingly from the difficulties encountered by Bene- detto Castelli when he visited Galileo in the fall of 1638 , and from the general difficulties ...
... Areopagitica that he met Galileo when he was in Italy . On this point Liljegren argues tellingly from the difficulties encountered by Bene- detto Castelli when he visited Galileo in the fall of 1638 , and from the general difficulties ...
Pagina 159
... Areopagitica . 1644 . This is the opening paragraph of the Areopagitica , described by Mil- ton as ' a speech ... to the Parliament of England , ' and written in the form of a classical oration . They who to states and governors of the ...
... Areopagitica . 1644 . This is the opening paragraph of the Areopagitica , described by Mil- ton as ' a speech ... to the Parliament of England , ' and written in the form of a classical oration . They who to states and governors of the ...
Inhoudsopgave
A PLAN OF LIFE | 3 |
16081654 | 14 |
PERSONAL APPEARANCE | 28 |
Copyright | |
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
adversary Alexander answer Apology for Smectymnuus Areopagitica blindness called cause Christian church commonwealth Commonwealth of England confess confuter Council deeds Diodati divine doctrine Early Lives 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 reason religion Salmasius Samson Agonistes Scripture Second Defence extract song Sonnet speak spirit tell thee things Thomas Young thou thought Tillyard tion tongue truth virtue wherein wish witness wont words writing written youth