Paradise Lost as "myth.", Volumen10Harvard University Press, 1959 - 229 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 29
... tion that a further transformation will take place and restore the lost , though in an altered form . Through the redemptive power of Christ who walked the waves , taming their destruc- tive power ( as , at his birth in the Nativity ...
... tion that a further transformation will take place and restore the lost , though in an altered form . Through the redemptive power of Christ who walked the waves , taming their destruc- tive power ( as , at his birth in the Nativity ...
Página 44
... tion in the mind ; what we knew before , we cannot learn ; what is not unexpected , cannot surprise . " 1 The author of the poem may be supposed to have recognized this limitation of his subject . - if it is a limitation ; his ...
... tion in the mind ; what we knew before , we cannot learn ; what is not unexpected , cannot surprise . " 1 The author of the poem may be supposed to have recognized this limitation of his subject . - if it is a limitation ; his ...
Página 100
... tion , and the imagery of music and rhythmical organic life counterbalances warfare in Milton's poetry . St. Augustine had written : As these contraries opposed do give the saying [ in rhetoric ] an excellent grace , so is the world's ...
... tion , and the imagery of music and rhythmical organic life counterbalances warfare in Milton's poetry . St. Augustine had written : As these contraries opposed do give the saying [ in rhetoric ] an excellent grace , so is the world's ...
Contenido
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
THE MEANING OF MYTH | 9 |
MILTONS MYTH | 23 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 2 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
action Adam angels appear archetypal become beginning Book brings called Chaos Christian complete contrast course Creation critical dark death deep descend direct earth effect elements epic eternal evil example experience fall fallen familiar figure final followed forces Garden give Heaven Hell hero Hill human idea imagery images important instance journey kind knowledge language later less light limited lines living London major meaning metaphor Milton mind moral myth mythical nature never night objects once original Paradise Lost passage pattern phrase physical poem poet poetic poetry present qualities reality rest rise Satan seen sense simile single Spirit stand story structure Studies suggested symbols theme things thir thought tion true truth universe vision voyage whole York