Remarks on Johnson's Life of Milton. To which are Added, Milton's Tractate of Education and Areopagitica |
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Page 20
means coincided with his own , may be " thought rather too fevere . " It was Waller's misfortune ( a misfortune only in the scale of Dr. Johnson ) to be born of a mother who was fifter to the illuftrious patriot John Hampden ...
means coincided with his own , may be " thought rather too fevere . " It was Waller's misfortune ( a misfortune only in the scale of Dr. Johnson ) to be born of a mother who was fifter to the illuftrious patriot John Hampden ...
Page 33
But Dr. Johnfon having noted that it fignifies something else befides threats , interprets it into fomething more , i . e . more fevere , namely , punishment . But he seems to be in doubt whether that punishment was whipping or ...
But Dr. Johnfon having noted that it fignifies something else befides threats , interprets it into fomething more , i . e . more fevere , namely , punishment . But he seems to be in doubt whether that punishment was whipping or ...
Page 35
... that a candidate for a fellowship , being rejected by the fociety , was , upon calling in the vifitor + , eftablished in his right , not without fome fevere expreffions inferted * The late Dr. Hutton , Archbishop of Canterbury .
... that a candidate for a fellowship , being rejected by the fociety , was , upon calling in the vifitor + , eftablished in his right , not without fome fevere expreffions inferted * The late Dr. Hutton , Archbishop of Canterbury .
Page 104
... there must of course be an end of the civil Eftablishment of the Church of England ; which is here as effectually condemned , as it is in thofe former tracts of the author's in which he is fo fevere on prelatical ufurpations .
... there must of course be an end of the civil Eftablishment of the Church of England ; which is here as effectually condemned , as it is in thofe former tracts of the author's in which he is fo fevere on prelatical ufurpations .
Page 122
Milton's character , in his " domeftic relations , was fevere and ar" bitrary . " How does he know this ? " His family confifted of women , ” he tells you , " and there appears , in his " books , fomething like a Turkish con" tempt of ...
Milton's character , in his " domeftic relations , was fevere and ar" bitrary . " How does he know this ? " His family confifted of women , ” he tells you , " and there appears , in his " books , fomething like a Turkish con" tempt of ...
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againſt alfo appears becauſe better bring character Church civil common confider Doctor edition equal evill faith fame fays fear feems felf fevere fhall fhew fhould firft firſt fome friends ftudies fuch give hand hath heard himſelf honeft honour hope human Italy John Johnſon kind King knowledge late Latin Lauder learning leave leffe liberty licencing light living manner matters means ment Milton mind moft moſt muft muſt narrative never occafion opinion perhaps political prefent principles printed prohibited publiſhed reafon religion Remarks taught thefe theſe things thofe thoſe thought tion true truth vertue wherein whofe whole wife wits worthy writing youth
Bibliographic information
| Title | Remarks on Johnson's Life of Milton. To which are Added, Milton's Tractate of Education and Areopagitica Issue 56 of British culture series, Group IV Eighteenth century collections online |
| Author | Francis Blackburne |
| Publisher | Verlag nicht ermittelbar, 1780 |
| Original from | the Bavarian State Library |
| Digitized | 10 Feb 2009 |
| Length | 381 pages |
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