Milton's Paradise Lost with Copious Notes, Explanatory and Critical, Partly Selected from Addison, Bentley, Bowle ... [et. Al.], and Partly Original by James PrendevilleBaudry's European Library, 1850 - 382 strán (strany) |
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Strana 22
... thee - preserve my sheep ; " - " This I give to thee - preserve my horses . " So in the same way to the noxious animals- " This I give to thee , fox - spare my lambs , " etc. In Ireland , at least in the south - western part , -the ...
... thee - preserve my sheep ; " - " This I give to thee - preserve my horses . " So in the same way to the noxious animals- " This I give to thee , fox - spare my lambs , " etc. In Ireland , at least in the south - western part , -the ...
Strana 40
... thee in a show'r of gold , and hail Rich pearls upon thee . " The pearl and gold are called barbaric , after the manner of the Greeks and Romans , who called all other nations barbarous . En . ii . 504 : " Barbarico postes auro ...
... thee in a show'r of gold , and hail Rich pearls upon thee . " The pearl and gold are called barbaric , after the manner of the Greeks and Romans , who called all other nations barbarous . En . ii . 504 : " Barbarico postes auro ...
Strana 65
... thee more , - " Thy king and lord . Back to thy punishment , " " False " fugitive ! and to thy speed add wings , " Lest with a whip of scorpions I pursue " Thy lingering ; or with one stroke of this dart 66 - Strange horror seize thee ...
... thee more , - " Thy king and lord . Back to thy punishment , " " False " fugitive ! and to thy speed add wings , " Lest with a whip of scorpions I pursue " Thy lingering ; or with one stroke of this dart 66 - Strange horror seize thee ...
Strana 66
... thee to bend that mortal dart 66 66 Against thy father's head ? and know'st for whom ; " For Him who sits above , and laughs the while A 1 The ancient poets frequently compare a hero in shining armour to a comet . So En . x . 272 ...
... thee to bend that mortal dart 66 66 Against thy father's head ? and know'st for whom ; " For Him who sits above , and laughs the while A 1 The ancient poets frequently compare a hero in shining armour to a comet . So En . x . 272 ...
Strana 67
... thee yet by deeds " What it intends ; till first I know of thee , " What thing thou art , thus double - form'd ; and why , " In this infernal vale first met , thou call'st " Me father , and that phantasm call'st my son : " I know thee ...
... thee yet by deeds " What it intends ; till first I know of thee , " What thing thou art , thus double - form'd ; and why , " In this infernal vale first met , thou call'st " Me father , and that phantasm call'st my son : " I know thee ...
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Adam Adam and Eve Æneid Alcinous Almighty ancient angels beast beauty behold Bentley bliss bright call'd called Cherubim Cicero classical cloud creatures dark death delight divine earth eternal Euripides evil express eyes fair Fairy Queen Father fire fruit glory gods grace Greek happy hast hath heaven heavenly hell Hesiod hill Homer honour Iliad imitation Jupiter king Latin light live Lord Lord Monboddo means Milton mind morning nature Newton night o'er Ovid pain Paradise Lost passage Pearce poem poetic poets Psalm return'd round Satan says Scripture seem'd sense serpent Shakspeare sight sometimes soon spake spirits stars stood sweet taste thee thence things thou thought throne tree trochee turn'd verb viii Virg Virgil whence winds wings words δε εν μεν τε