Milton: Paradise LostA. E. Dyson, Julian Lovelock Macmillan, 1973 - Всего страниц: 253 |
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Стр. 49
... interest tran- scends the limits of a nation . But we do not generally dwell on this excellence of the Paradise Lost , because it seems attributable to Christianity itself - yet in fact the interest is wider than Christen- dom , and ...
... interest tran- scends the limits of a nation . But we do not generally dwell on this excellence of the Paradise Lost , because it seems attributable to Christianity itself - yet in fact the interest is wider than Christen- dom , and ...
Стр. 61
... interest in it is the fault of the reader , not of the poet , is that when any interest of a practical kind takes a shape that can be at all turned into this ( and there is little doubt that Milton had some such in his eye in writing it ) ...
... interest in it is the fault of the reader , not of the poet , is that when any interest of a practical kind takes a shape that can be at all turned into this ( and there is little doubt that Milton had some such in his eye in writing it ) ...
Стр. 80
... interest in , or understanding of , individual human beings . In Paradise Lost he was not called upon for any of that understanding which comes from an affectionate observation of men and women . But such an interest in human beings was ...
... interest in , or understanding of , individual human beings . In Paradise Lost he was not called upon for any of that understanding which comes from an affectionate observation of men and women . But such an interest in human beings was ...
Содержание
Acknowledgements 7 | 9 |
ANDREW MARVELL p 35JOHN DENNIS P | 35 |
WILLIAM BLAKE p 44WILLIAM | 55 |
Авторские права | |
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
A. E. DYSON Adam and Eve Adam's Aeneid Aeschylos archetypal Basil Willey beauty blank verse Book C. S. Lewis Christian consciousness course critics death delight Devil divine dramatic E. M. W. Tillyard effect Eliot English epic voice eternal Eve's evil F. R. Leavis fact fall fallen angels feel Frank Kermode fruit garden God's Greek heart heaven Hell hero heroic heroism Hesiod Homer human imagination innocence JOHN WAIN Kermode language less light man's means ment Milton mind modern moral myth nature never original Paradise Lost passage passions perhaps pleasure poem poem's poet poetic Prom Promethean Prometheus reader reading experience reality reason rhetoric rhyme romantic Satan seems sense Shakespeare Shelley simile SOURCE speech spirit Stock response style sublime suffering suggest syntax T. S. Eliot theme things thou thought tion true truth virtue Waldock words writing Zeus