Paradise Lost, 1668-1968: Three Centuries of CommentaryEarl Roy Miner, William Moeck, Steven Edward Jablonski Bucknell University Press, 2004 - 510 ページ The Commentary, the first full version on Paradise Lost since the Richardsons' in 1734, combines numerous resources with features used for the first time. It includes the best commentary from Annotations like Patrick Hume's (1695), to the variorum editions of Newton (1749) and Todd (1801-42), and the modern professional editions culminating in Alastair Fowler's (1968). Other elements include an essay on the early pre-annotative criticism from 1668, including Marvell, Dryden, Dennis, and others; copious use of the OED; numerous cross-references to Milton's other works and passages in Paradise Lost; fourteen excurses and other contributions by the present editors. This Commentary is itself a research library for Paradise Lost. It uniquely presents biblical, classical, and vernacular citations: the ultimate rather than a more recent source is cited, so dating the comment; every cited passage is quoted, and every question is in English. Only a text of the poem is required. Earl Miner is Townsend Martin, Class of 1917, Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Princeton University, William Moeck teaches English at Nassau Community College. Steven Jablonski is a public librari |
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... follows the age of the fully variorum editions of Thomas Newton ( 1749 ) and Henry John Todd ( 1801- 42 ) . That is succeeded by what can best be termed the increasingly professional editions leading to our own time . These include a ...
... follows the age of the fully variorum editions of Thomas Newton ( 1749 ) and Henry John Todd ( 1801- 42 ) . That is succeeded by what can best be termed the increasingly professional editions leading to our own time . These include a ...
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... follow Hume when they quote James 1.15 , " Then when lust hath conceived , it bringeth forth sin ; and sin , when it is finished , bringeth forth death . " While Coleridge sought to say something true about the allegory , Hume is ...
... follow Hume when they quote James 1.15 , " Then when lust hath conceived , it bringeth forth sin ; and sin , when it is finished , bringeth forth death . " While Coleridge sought to say something true about the allegory , Hume is ...
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... follow him include some , like Dryden and Den- nis , who had written about Milton earlier . The new voices speak in very different tongues . The alpha of this sequence is Joseph Addison ( 1712 ) , whose elegant judiciousness led to ...
... follow him include some , like Dryden and Den- nis , who had written about Milton earlier . The new voices speak in very different tongues . The alpha of this sequence is Joseph Addison ( 1712 ) , whose elegant judiciousness led to ...
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... follow custom and frequently paraphrase rather than quote what our predecessors have had to say . There are two reasons for this . First , the wide disparity in the methods of edit- ing between Hume and Fowler necessitates imposing some ...
... follow custom and frequently paraphrase rather than quote what our predecessors have had to say . There are two reasons for this . First , the wide disparity in the methods of edit- ing between Hume and Fowler necessitates imposing some ...
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... follows Verity in the etymological note on " havoc , " which is in both cases more accurate than Hume's proposing a derivation from the word " hawk , " and which we therefore omit . Although commentary for certain verses is so com- plex ...
... follows Verity in the etymological note on " havoc , " which is in both cases more accurate than Hume's proposing a derivation from the word " hawk , " and which we therefore omit . Although commentary for certain verses is so com- plex ...
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