The Construction of Paradise LostSouthern Illinois University Press, 1971 - 248 էջ Intended to offer new insights into a major literary work by close examination of the work's structure--and concomitantly by defining the structure's function within the work--this perceptive new study makes a major contribution to the reading of Milton's epic poem. |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 90–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 186
... says that " if God is to be shown acting in a story , we have something better to do than take his status for granted " ( ibid . , p . 94 ) . According to this theory , whatever God reveals about himself can be used to dispute what he says ...
... says that " if God is to be shown acting in a story , we have something better to do than take his status for granted " ( ibid . , p . 94 ) . According to this theory , whatever God reveals about himself can be used to dispute what he says ...
Էջ 205
... says , " both very like and totally unlike anything a fallen man could possibly feel " ( ibid . , p . 120 ) . If , however , Milton were to present the Adam and Eve which Lewis describes , he would have to offer as models for fallen ...
... says , " both very like and totally unlike anything a fallen man could possibly feel " ( ibid . , p . 120 ) . If , however , Milton were to present the Adam and Eve which Lewis describes , he would have to offer as models for fallen ...
Էջ 229
... says that Eve's gifts Were such as under government well seemed , Unseemly to bear rule , which was [ Adam's ] part ... says that Eve was " made of " Adam ( 10. 149 ) , he is , according to this view , reminding Adam that Eve does not ...
... says that Eve's gifts Were such as under government well seemed , Unseemly to bear rule , which was [ Adam's ] part ... says that Eve was " made of " Adam ( 10. 149 ) , he is , according to this view , reminding Adam that Eve does not ...
Common terms and phrases
Abdiel acceptance according acknowledge action Adam and Eve Adam's angels answer argues argument assertion attributes authority battle in heaven Beelzebub belief blame calls central character claim command connection contrast creatures critics death defense demonstrated denies describes desire divine doctrine doubt dream duty earlier earth Empson episode Eve's evidence evil example explains fact fails fall fallen Father final followers fruit Furthermore give God's grace heaven hell human innocence interpretation judge judgment later man's mankind means Michael Milton moral motives nature obedience offers opening Paradise Lost passage plot poem position present prophecy proposal prove punishment question Raphael reason reference refusal rejection relation relationship repentance reply response reveals rule Satan says scene serpent's shows soliloquy Son's speech stage statement structure suggests superiority temptation theory third thou Tillyard tion treated Waldock