Milton on Himself: Milton's Utterances Upon Himself and His Works |
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Pagina xxix
It is taken from , of all English autobiographies , the most honest , Anthony Trollope's : That I , or any man , should tell everything of himself , I hold to be impossible . Who could endure to own the doing of a mean thing ?
It is taken from , of all English autobiographies , the most honest , Anthony Trollope's : That I , or any man , should tell everything of himself , I hold to be impossible . Who could endure to own the doing of a mean thing ?
Pagina 37
Tell us ' ( so they chaff me ) ' as thou hopest some day to win thy love and to attain the greatest of thy desires . Other shores , other waters , the banks of another stream , await thee - a fertile soil whereon an immortal guerdon of ...
Tell us ' ( so they chaff me ) ' as thou hopest some day to win thy love and to attain the greatest of thy desires . Other shores , other waters , the banks of another stream , await thee - a fertile soil whereon an immortal guerdon of ...
Pagina 82
having once begun his race regards not how far he flies out beyond all truth and shame , who from the single notice of the Animadversions , as he protests , will undertake to tell ye the very clothes I wear , though he be much mistaken ...
having once begun his race regards not how far he flies out beyond all truth and shame , who from the single notice of the Animadversions , as he protests , will undertake to tell ye the very clothes I wear , though he be much mistaken ...
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Inhoudsopgave
A PLAN OF LIFE | 3 |
MORALITY | 70 |
VỊI BLINDNESS | 94 |
Copyright | |
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able answer appear beginning believe blindness brought called cause certainly charge Christian church common commonwealth concerning consider Council deeds desire divine doubt duty early England English extract eyes faith Familiar father favour follow friends give given hand hath honour hope Italian Italy John judgement kind King late Latin learned least less letter liberty light Lives manner matter means Milton mind Muses nature never once opinion Parliament passage perhaps person poem poet praise present published readers reason reference regard religion Salmasius Second Defence seemed Smectymnuus song Sonnet speak spirit studies tell things thou thought tion true truly truth whole wish witness worthy writing written youth