Comus: A Mask Presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634, Before the Earl of Bridgewater ...W. Bristow, 1798 - 261 pages |
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Page xvii
... CHARMS OF PO- ETRY : This indeed was the fublime effect in- tended by the author of COMUs , and is a peculiar illuftration of his exalted refolution to " teach SC 66 66 over the whole book of fanctity and virtue , through all the ...
... CHARMS OF PO- ETRY : This indeed was the fublime effect in- tended by the author of COMUs , and is a peculiar illuftration of his exalted refolution to " teach SC 66 66 over the whole book of fanctity and virtue , through all the ...
Page 33
... charms and energy of language , foundness of judge- ment , and brilliancy of imagination , in the facred cause of Religion . i It is recorded alfo to the honour of Lord Carbery , that , being appointed foon after the Restoration Lord ...
... charms and energy of language , foundness of judge- ment , and brilliancy of imagination , in the facred cause of Religion . i It is recorded alfo to the honour of Lord Carbery , that , being appointed foon after the Restoration Lord ...
Page 51
... charms , were indebted for the approbation they experienced to the aids of mufic , dancing , and machinery . And fome could expect " to please and fate the curious taste " by the introduction of such fan- taftic perfonages , as Waffel ...
... charms , were indebted for the approbation they experienced to the aids of mufic , dancing , and machinery . And fome could expect " to please and fate the curious taste " by the introduction of such fan- taftic perfonages , as Waffel ...
Page 55
... charm , by breaking a glafs , and extinguishing a light , as I have before recited . A curtain is withdrawn , and the Sifter is feen feated` and asleep . She is difinchanted and restored to her senses , having been spoken to THRICE ...
... charm , by breaking a glafs , and extinguishing a light , as I have before recited . A curtain is withdrawn , and the Sifter is feen feated` and asleep . She is difinchanted and restored to her senses , having been spoken to THRICE ...
Page 10
... charm'd in gold , Us'd many foules in beastly bodies to immould . HEADLEY . v . 54. This Nymph , that gaz'd upon his cluftring locks . ] This image of hair hanging in clusters , or curls , like a bunch of grapes , Milton afterwards ...
... charm'd in gold , Us'd many foules in beastly bodies to immould . HEADLEY . v . 54. This Nymph , that gaz'd upon his cluftring locks . ] This image of hair hanging in clusters , or curls , like a bunch of grapes , Milton afterwards ...
Other editions - View all
Comus: A Mask Presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634, Before the Earl of Bridgewater Henry John Todd,John Milton No preview available - 2023 |
Comus: A Mask Presented at Ludlow Castle 1634, Before the Earl of ... John Milton No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
Afhridge againſt alfo allufion alſo beautiful becauſe Brothers Caftle charms Chaſtity Circe compofed compofitions Comus copies dæmon defcription Drayton Earl of Bridgewater edition EDITOR Egerton Engliſh expreffion FAERIE QUEENE faid FAITHFUL SHEPHERDESS fame fatire fays fecond feems fenfe fentiment fhall fhould fing firft firſt Fletcher fome fong foon foul fpeaking ftream fubject fublime fuch fuppofed fupr fweet Heav'n Henry Henry Lawes himſelf honour HORACE houſe Ibid L'ALLEGRO Lady laft Lawes's Lord Brackley Lord Prefident Ludlow LUDLOW CASTLE manufcript Maſk Milton moft moſt mufic muſt NEWTON night obferves occafion Ovid paffage PARADISE LOST perfons perhaps PINDAR pleaſure poem poet poetical poetry praiſe prefent publiſhed reafon Sabrina SAMSON AGONISTES Shakspeare ſhe Sifter Song ſpeak Spenfer Spirit ſtate Suidas ſweet thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou uſed verfe verſe virgin Wales WARBURTON WARTON Weft whofe wood word δε εν και μεν
Popular passages
Page 71 - Yes, and keep it ftill, Lean on it fafely ; not a period 585 Shall be unfaid for me : againft the threats Of malice or of forcery, or that power Which erring men call Chance, this I hold firm, Virtue may be aflail'd, but never hurt, Yea even that, which mifchief meant moft harm, Surpris'd by
Page 87 - and, that no corner might Be vacant of her plenty', in her own loins She hutch't th' all-wormipt ore and precious gems, To ftore her children with : if all the world 720 Should in a pet of temp'rance feed on pulfe, Drink the clear ftream, and nothing wear but frieze, Th
Page 87 - With fuch a full and unwithdrawing hand, Covering the earth with odours, fruits, and flocks, Thronging the feas with fpawn innumerable, But all to pleafe and fate the curious tafte ? And fet to work millions of fpinning worms, 715 That in their green mops weave the fmooth-hair'd filk, To deck her
Page 71 - And, O poor haplefs nightingale, thought I, How fweet thou fing'ft, how near the deadly fnare! Then down the lawns I ran with headlong hafte, Through paths and turnings often trod by day, Till guided by mine ear I found the place, Where that damn'd wifard, hid in fly difguife,
Page 90 - may wonder at the workmanfhip; It is for homely features to keep home, They had their name thence ; coarfc complexions, And cheeks of forry grain, will ferve to ply 750 The fampler, and to teafe the hufwife's
Page 9 - quire, Who, in their nightly watchful fpheres, Lead in fwift round the months and years. The founds and feas, with all their finny drove, 115 Now to the moon in wavering morrice move; And on the tawny fands and
Page 65 - This evening late, by then the chewing flocks 540 Had ta'en their fupper on the favoury herb Of knot-grafs dew-befprent, and were in fold, I fat me down to watch upon a bank With ivy canopied, and interwove
Page 135 - About the cedar'n alleys fling 990 Nard and Caffia's balmy fmells. Iris there with humid bow Waters the odorous banks, that blow Flowers of more mingled hew Than her purfled fcarf can (hew;
Page ix - to all men both eafy and pleafant, though " they were rugged and difficult indeed. And " what a benefit this would be to our Youth " and Gentry, may be foon guefled by what we " know of the corruption and bane which they " fuck in daily from the writings and interludes
Page xvii - &c. MY LORD, THIS poem, which received its firft occafion of birth from yourfelf and others of your noble family, and much honour from your own perfon in the performance, now returns again to make a finall dedication of itfelf to you. Although not openly acknowledged by the