A Companion to MiltonThe diverse and controversial world of contemporary Milton studies is brought alive in this stimulating Companion.
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Pagina 12
... conventions common to the Homeric and Virgilian epic tradition (Blessington 1979): invocations to the Muse; a beginning in medias res; an Achilles-like hero in Satan; a Homeric catalogue of Satan's generals; councils in hell and in.
... conventions common to the Homeric and Virgilian epic tradition (Blessington 1979): invocations to the Muse; a beginning in medias res; an Achilles-like hero in Satan; a Homeric catalogue of Satan's generals; councils in hell and in.
Pagina 13
Homeric catalogue of Satan's generals; councils in hell and in heaven; epic pageants and games; supernatural powers ± God, the Son, and good and evil angels. The poem also has a fierce battle in heaven between two armies, replete with ...
Homeric catalogue of Satan's generals; councils in hell and in heaven; epic pageants and games; supernatural powers ± God, the Son, and good and evil angels. The poem also has a fierce battle in heaven between two armies, replete with ...
Pagina 14
Like Aeneas, Satan departs from a burning city to conquer and lead his followers to a new kingdom; but he finds that hell is his proper kingdom, and that he carries it with him wherever he goes. Like Odysseus, he makes a perilous ...
Like Aeneas, Satan departs from a burning city to conquer and lead his followers to a new kingdom; but he finds that hell is his proper kingdom, and that he carries it with him wherever he goes. Like Odysseus, he makes a perilous ...
Pagina 15
Milton's representations of hell, heaven and Eden employ a variety of generic resources to challenge readers' stereotypes, and their bases in literature and theology. In his poem, all these places are in process: their physical ...
Milton's representations of hell, heaven and Eden employ a variety of generic resources to challenge readers' stereotypes, and their bases in literature and theology. In his poem, all these places are in process: their physical ...
Pagina 25
In a third instance, however, no tension is felt. When Satan first finds voice in the poem, speaking to his chief ally Beelzebub as they lie weltering upon the livid flood of hell, his words are If thou beest he; but oh how fallen!
In a third instance, however, no tension is felt. When Satan first finds voice in the poem, speaking to his chief ally Beelzebub as they lie weltering upon the livid flood of hell, his words are If thou beest he; but oh how fallen!
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Inhoudsopgave
PART II Politics and Religion | 107 |
PART III Texts | 211 |
PART IV Influences and Reputation | 445 |
PART V Biography | 481 |
Consolidated Bibliography | 499 |
General Index | 521 |
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