The Art of Poetry on a New Plan, Volumen 2Gregg, 1969 |
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Página 333
... Milton's fable is , that the event is unhappy ; an imperfection ( if it be one ) which he could not avoid without doing violence to the facred text ; and therefore it cannot be charged upon him , even if it be admitted against his poem ...
... Milton's fable is , that the event is unhappy ; an imperfection ( if it be one ) which he could not avoid without doing violence to the facred text ; and therefore it cannot be charged upon him , even if it be admitted against his poem ...
Página 334
... Milton's fable is not broken off abruptly , but , like that of the Odyssey , spun out to the laft . He does not conclude , or part with Adam and Eve , till they are driven out of Paradise , and the whole action is completed ; whereas ...
... Milton's fable is not broken off abruptly , but , like that of the Odyssey , spun out to the laft . He does not conclude , or part with Adam and Eve , till they are driven out of Paradise , and the whole action is completed ; whereas ...
Página 344
... Milton has afcribed to the perfons in his poem , are ad- mirably adapted to their feveral characters , and most of them wonderfully fublime ; for indeed , fublimity of thought is Milton's chief excellence . His fentiments of things are ...
... Milton has afcribed to the perfons in his poem , are ad- mirably adapted to their feveral characters , and most of them wonderfully fublime ; for indeed , fublimity of thought is Milton's chief excellence . His fentiments of things are ...
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Términos y frases comunes
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