Paradise Lost (Hughes Edition)Since its publication by Odyssey Press in 1935, Hughes's richly annotated edition--revised in 1962--remains the preferred text of many instructors. |
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Page xxiv
... eofdem Iudices . ΧΑΟΣ W HEN Fire , and Aire , and Earthe , and Water , all weareone : Before that worke deuine was wroughte , which nowe wee looke vppon . represented as a crowned figure sitting on a throne with. xxiv INTRODUCTION.
... eofdem Iudices . ΧΑΟΣ W HEN Fire , and Aire , and Earthe , and Water , all weareone : Before that worke deuine was wroughte , which nowe wee looke vppon . represented as a crowned figure sitting on a throne with. xxiv INTRODUCTION.
Page xxviii
... water , some among the minerals , dens , and caves that are under the earth , they have by all means laboured to effect a universal rebellion against the laws , and as far as in them lieth , utter de- struction of the works of God ...
... water , some among the minerals , dens , and caves that are under the earth , they have by all means laboured to effect a universal rebellion against the laws , and as far as in them lieth , utter de- struction of the works of God ...
Page xxxi
... waters comes from Genesis , and in the expansion of the story of the six days of creation Milton stayed as close as he could to the letter of Scripture . He regarded it less as a source than as an authority and an inspiration . To have ...
... waters comes from Genesis , and in the expansion of the story of the six days of creation Milton stayed as close as he could to the letter of Scripture . He regarded it less as a source than as an authority and an inspiration . To have ...
Page xlv
... describe as brooding on the waters when the earth " was without form and void . " In Book I he called his Muse simply by that divine name , adding a comparison of her to the nine Muses of classical tradition which INTRODUCTION xlv.
... describe as brooding on the waters when the earth " was without form and void . " In Book I he called his Muse simply by that divine name , adding a comparison of her to the nine Muses of classical tradition which INTRODUCTION xlv.
Page 20
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Contents
XI | 1 |
XII | 5 |
XIII | 30 |
XIV | 60 |
XV | 83 |
XVI | 113 |
XVII | 138 |
XVIII | 163 |
XIX | 183 |
XX | 202 |
XXI | 234 |
XXII | 265 |
XXIII | 290 |
XXIV | 309 |
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Common terms and phrases
Adam Adam and Eve Adam's Aeneid angels appear'd Areopagitica battle in Heaven Beast Beelzebub behold Belial bliss Book bright C. S. Lewis C.Ed call'd Celestial Chaos Cherubim Cloud Comus creation Creatures dark Death deep devils Divine Du Bartas dwell Earth Eternal Ev'ning evil eyes fair Faith fall Father fire Flow'rs Fruit Gates Genesis glory God's Gods grace ground hand happy hath Heav'n heav'nly Hell Hesiod highth Hill John Milton keeps its Latin King Latin Latin meaning light live Lord Nature Night Ovid Paradise Lost passage poem Psalm rais'd Raphael repli'd return'd Satan says seem'd Serpent sight soon spake Spirits stars stood sweet taste thee thence things thir thou hast thought Throne Timaeus tradition Tree turn'd VIII virtue wings words World Zeus