The Christian Poet in Paradise Lost"As aspect of Paradise Lost that most readers respond to is Milton's presence in the poem, a presence felt not only in the epic invocations and the other direct intrusions of the poet's voice but also in the shape and texture of the narrative itself. I wish here to examine this presence and to argue that the epic characters of Milton's poem are drawn with continued reference to the poet as he is portrayed in the four lyrical prologues."--from Introduction. |
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Adam and Eve Adam's advent'rous allusion analogy angels appears arguing aspiration attempt blind Book VII Books XI C. S. Lewis Celestial central Christ Christian Doctrine Christian poet clearly comparison creation criticism crucial darkness decorum describe Devil E. M. W. Tillyard Earth echo emphasize epic voice Ernst Robert Curtius evil example faith fall fallen world final grace harmony Harvard Univ Heaven heavenly Hell heroic holy Light Homeric Howard Schultz human imitate infernal invocation John Milton knowledge man's Martz metaphor Michael Milton Milton's epic Milton's mind Milton's poem mortal sight Muse narrative narrator nature offer Orpheus orphic pagan Pandaemonium Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passage poem's poet's poetic poetry posture Press Raphael reader recall Renaissance Satan seems similar simile singer singing Sion Hill Son's song Spirit Stanley Fish style suggests Temple thee thir thou tion ton's tradition ultimate unfallen Urania Uriel VIII vision wander