Paradise Lost, Hardback
432
Pagini
2022
An
Cartonata
Copertă
Descriere
Paradise Los t tells of the expulsion from Eden and the war of Heaven that followed, exploring the fall of humanity and the rebellion of the fallen angels from the perspective of Satan and mortal kind. Milton's epic poem, written in 10,000 lines of blank verse divided into 12 sections, was a reflect...
Paradise Los t tells of the expulsion from Eden and the war of Heaven that followed, exploring the fall of humanity and the rebellion of the fallen angels from the perspective of Satan and mortal kind. Milton's epic poem, written in 10,000 lines of blank verse divided into 12 sections, was a reflection of the political upheaval that led to the English Civil war. This gorgeous edition also features Gustave Doré's classic illustrations and other poems by Milton.**
Conectează-te pentru a lăsa o recenzie
Nicio recenzie încă
Ai citit cartea? Fii primul care lasă o recenzie!
Mai multe de John Milton
Vezi toate
Paradisul pierdut
The General Corporation Act of New Jersey: Revision of 1896including All Supplements and Amendments Thereto, to the End of the Legislative Session of 1923 /published Under the Authority of the Department of State by John J. Treacy and John Milton
Areopagitica; a Speech to the Parliament of England for the Liberty of Unlicensed Printing
Areopagitica; a Speech to the Parliament of England for the Liberty of Unlicensed Printing
Selections From Paradise Lost, Including Books I. and II. Entire, and Portions of Books III. IV., VI., VII., and X
Selections From Paradise Lost, Including Books I. and II. Entire, and Portions of Books III. IV., VI., VII., and X
Milton On the Son of God and the Holy Spirit: From His Treatise On Christian Doctrine
Milton On the Son of God and the Holy Spirit: From His Treatise On Christian Doctrine
De Doctrina Christiana Libri Duo Posthumi...
Protestant Union: A Treatise of True Religion, Heresy, Schism, Toleration, and What Best Means May Be Used Against the Spread of Popery; to Which Is Prefixed a Preface On Milton's Religious Principals, and Unimpeachable Sincerity