Poetical Works |
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Page 257
Such happy interview and fair event Of love and youth not lost, Songs, Garlands,
Flours, And charming Symphonies attachd the heart Of Adam, soon enclin'd to
admit delight, The bent of Nature; which he thus expressd. True op'ner of mine ...
Such happy interview and fair event Of love and youth not lost, Songs, Garlands,
Flours, And charming Symphonies attachd the heart Of Adam, soon enclin'd to
admit delight, The bent of Nature; which he thus expressd. True op'ner of mine ...
Page 304
Where will this end? four times ten days I have past Wandring this woody maze,
and human food Nor tasted, nor had appetite; that Fast To Vertue I impute not, or
count part Of what I suffer here; if Nature need not, Or God support Nature ...
Where will this end? four times ten days I have past Wandring this woody maze,
and human food Nor tasted, nor had appetite; that Fast To Vertue I impute not, or
count part Of what I suffer here; if Nature need not, Or God support Nature ...
Page 607
Though his nature is a nature shared by many, yet it exists apart, by itself, after
the fashion of a being unique, and — strange to say — is fastened in a definite
expanse of space. [15 l Mayhap, as never-dying comrade of the stars he wanders
...
Though his nature is a nature shared by many, yet it exists apart, by itself, after
the fashion of a being unique, and — strange to say — is fastened in a definite
expanse of space. [15 l Mayhap, as never-dying comrade of the stars he wanders
...
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Milton has forwarded a massage through out his late work in code which some has been discovered but not the right time to flag ..... for those who like to think of the bottle, Identity of satan and the advocates ... where are they.... their relation to human and corruption of K. James literary action
Common terms and phrases
Adam Angels arms behold bright bring brought Clouds comes dark Death deep delight Divine dwell Earth evil eyes face fair Faith fall farr Father fear fire Fruit give glory Gods Grace hand happie hast hath head hear heard heart Heav'n Hell Hill honour hope King Land late least leave less light live look Lord lost mean mind Morn Nature never night once pain Paradise peace perhaps praise rest rise round Satan seat seek shade side sight Song Sons soon soul sound spake Spirit stand stood strength sweet taste thee thence things thir thou thought Throne till Tree true vertue voice wide winds wings World
Bibliographic information
| Title | Poetical Works Oxford standard authors |
| Author | John Milton |
| Publisher | Oxford University Press, 1958 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 11 Mar 2008 |
| Length | 628 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |