The Life of John Milton: A Critical Biography

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 Extend my most respectful greetings to his Eminence the Cardinal, whose great vir- tues and zea ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 epigram (10 lines) invites pairing in some respects with Milton’s little ode, At a Solemn Music ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 cultural experiences; an austere or defensive mien would not elicit such comment. Dati offered ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 By her own self the tower fell onto the plain. Whose song offers not only to England her nobles ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 However, he sometimes had difficulty treading the fine line between the polite- ness required o ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 canals and the Po.^79 Though Milton passed quickly through those two cities, they would have ha ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 Spain. Milton’s later tracts suggest that he paid close attention to the structure called for b ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 deaths. Milton’s stay in Milan itself was brief, but the city would have held many points of in ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 He returned home through France “by the same route as before,” that is by Lyons, along the Loir ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 That separation [from Florence], I may not conceal from you, was also very painful for me; and ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 He indicates further that the experience of exchanging Latin poems with his Italian friends hel ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 the fact that he announced his intention to become a major English poet in Latin poems which ar ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 The reference to England as the land of the Hyperboreans associates it with the mythic northern ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 Apollo visiting the cave of Chiron, the centaur who was tutor to Achilles and Aesculapius. In M ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 Latin poet. The choice of Latin is appropriate, since Milton’s poetic and epistolary exchanges ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 last, he felt the loss of his friend, and he began to pour out his tremendous sorrow in words l ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 with his experiences there. He first questions the value of the journey that caused his absence ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 Arviragus, and of old Belinus, and of the Armorican settlers who came at last under British law ...

“Seeing Foreign Parts” 1638–1639 of his youth, to Italy, to neo-Latin poetry, and to pastoral. He distills the meaning of past e ...

“Against... the Bishops” 1639–1642 5 “All Mouths Were Opened Against ... the Bishops” 1639–1642 When Milton returned to England ...