 | Thomas N. Corns - 1994 - 176 pages
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 | John Milton - 1994 - 360 pages
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 | David Hopkins - 1994 - 275 pages
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 | André Verbart - 1995 - 322 pages
...indicates that there is to be a sharp and tragic change from man's discourse with God and Raphael: No more of talk where God or Angel Guest With Man. as with his Friend, familiar us'd To sit indulgem, and with him partake Rural repast, permitting him the while Venial discourse unblam'd: I... | |
 | David Baker - 1996 - 400 pages
...inevitably changes relative stress values. Consider this passage, the opening to book 9 of Paradise Lost. No more of talk where God or Angel Guest with Man,...to sit indulgent, and with him partake rural repast . . . If we recast these lines into blank verse, we can measure the transformation of the sensual impact... | |
 | Geoffrey Little - 1996 - 304 pages
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 | Kristin Pruitt McColgan, Charles W. Durham - 1997 - 304 pages
...prelapsarian humans, and even more importantly, Milton's narrative has a prescribed ending that is less happy. No more of talk where God or Angel Guest With Man,...repast, permitting him the while Venial discourse unblam'd. (9.1-5) doing so, Milton successfully illustrates yet another significant loss to humankind... | |
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I now must change Those notes to tragic ; foul distrust, and breach Disloyal on the part of Man, revolt And disobedience : on the part of Heaven Now alienated, distance and distaste, Anger and just rebuke, and judgment given, That brought into this world... 
