Paradise Lost, 1668-1968: Three Centuries of CommentaryEarl Roy Miner, William Moeck, Steven Edward Jablonski Bucknell University Press, 2004 - Всего страниц: 510 The Commentary, the first full version on Paradise Lost since the Richardsons' in 1734, combines numerous resources with features used for the first time. It includes the best commentary from Annotations like Patrick Hume's (1695), to the variorum editions of Newton (1749) and Todd (1801-42), and the modern professional editions culminating in Alastair Fowler's (1968). Other elements include an essay on the early pre-annotative criticism from 1668, including Marvell, Dryden, Dennis, and others; copious use of the OED; numerous cross-references to Milton's other works and passages in Paradise Lost; fourteen excurses and other contributions by the present editors. This Commentary is itself a research library for Paradise Lost. It uniquely presents biblical, classical, and vernacular citations: the ultimate rather than a more recent source is cited, so dating the comment; every cited passage is quoted, and every question is in English. Only a text of the poem is required. Earl Miner is Townsend Martin, Class of 1917, Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Princeton University, William Moeck teaches English at Nassau Community College. Steven Jablonski is a public librari |
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Стр. 17
... readers bring into play what they hold important and relevant . That is because readers have those ideas in their minds and Paradise Lost has proved comprehensively to admit even that which Milton could have no thought of demanding ...
... readers bring into play what they hold important and relevant . That is because readers have those ideas in their minds and Paradise Lost has proved comprehensively to admit even that which Milton could have no thought of demanding ...
Стр. 26
... readers of what they ought to know . Still , in his explicit state- ment for ordinary readers of his time , he clarifies older ideas for us today , even when he wildly claims that there are Phoenician words in Book 1. That is founded on ...
... readers of what they ought to know . Still , in his explicit state- ment for ordinary readers of his time , he clarifies older ideas for us today , even when he wildly claims that there are Phoenician words in Book 1. That is founded on ...
Стр. 31
... readers but also for those of the poem a kind of education possessed by but a small part of the population . It is a serious question whether Mil- ton assumed that he might have more than a handful of female readers . In the absence of ...
... readers but also for those of the poem a kind of education possessed by but a small part of the population . It is a serious question whether Mil- ton assumed that he might have more than a handful of female readers . In the absence of ...
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Paradise Lost, 1668-1968: Three Centuries of Commentary Earl Roy Miner,William Moeck,Steven Edward Jablonski Ограниченный просмотр - 2004 |
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Adam and Eve Adam's Aeneid allegorical allusion Argonautica Ariosto Bentley biblical Book called Chaos Christ citing Dunster citing Stillingfleet citing Thyer cloud commentary creation Dante darkness death devils divine Dryden Du Bartas earth Eclogues epic Eve's evil Excursus Exodus eyes Fairfax's Tasso fall Father fire flaming Fowler fruit Genesis Georgics glory God's gods golden Greek hath heaven heavenly Hebrews Hell Hesiod holy Homer Horace Hume Hume-N Iliad Isaiah John Keightley King Latin light lines Lord means Metamorphoses Michael Milton mind nature Newton night Ovid Paradise Lost passage Phineas Fletcher poem poets Psalms Raphael readers refers Revelation Romans Satan says Scripture seems sense serpent Shakespeare simile Song soul speech Spenser Spirit stars Sylvester's Du Bartas thee Theogony things thir thou thought throne tion Todd tree unto Verity verse Virgil Vulgate wind words