Published by: bamboo (Karma: 148.59) on 14 October 2012 | Views: 2842
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101—Paradise Lost—Book I—Line 1—Of man's first disobedience, and the fruit 102—Paradise Lost—Book I—Line 128—O Prince, O chief of many throned Powers 103—Paradise Lost—Book I—Line 242—Is this the region, this the soil, the clime 104—Paradise Lost—Book I—Line 522—All these and more came flocking; but with looks 105—Paradise Lost—Book I—Line 622—O myriads of immortal Spirits, O Powers 106—Paradise Lost—Book I— Line 722—Th' ascending pile 107—Paradise Lost—Book II—Line 1—High on a throne of royal state, which far 108—Paradise Lost—Book II—Line 119—I should be much for open war, O Peers 109—Paradise Lost—Book II—Line 229—Either to disenthrone the King of Heav'n 110—Paradise Lost—Book II—Line 310—Thrones and imperial Powers, offspring of Heav'n 111—Paradise Lost—Book II—Line 390—Well have ye judged, well ended long debate 112—Paradise Lost—Book II—Line 430—O progeny of Heav'n, empyreal Thrones 113—Paradise Lost—Book II—Line 506—The Stygian Council thus dissolved; and forth 114—Paradise Lost—Book II—Line 704—So spake the grisly terror, and in shape 201—Paradise Lost—Book II—Line 850—The key of this infernal pit by due 202—Paradise Lost—Book II—Line 968—T' whom Satan turning boldly thus. Ye Powers 203—Paradise Lost—Book III Paraphrase—God sitting on his throne sees Satan 204—Paradise Lost—Book IV—Line 1—O for that warning voice, which he who saw 205—Paradise Lost—Book IV—Line 114—Thus while he spake, each passion dimmed his face 206—Paradise Lost—Book IV—Line 172—Now to th' ascent of that steep savage hill 207—Paradise Lost—Book IV—Line 246—Thus was this place 208—Paradise Lost—Book IV—Line 358—O Hell! What do mine eyes with grief behold 209—Paradise Lost—Book IV—Line 440—To whom thus Eve replied. O thou for whom 210—Paradise Lost—Book IV—Line 492—So spake our general mother, and with eyes 211—Paradise Lost—Books V-VIII Paraphrase—Meanwhile, Uriel, descending 212—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 1—No more of talk where God or angel guest 213—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 99—O earth, how like to Heav'n, if not preferr'd 214—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 204—And Eve first to her husband thus began 215—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 270—To whom the virgin majesty of Eve 216—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 376—So spake the patriarch of mankind, but Eve 301—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 494—So spake the Enemy of mankind, enclosed 302—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 567—To whom the guileful Tempter thus replied 303—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 613—So talked the spirited sly snake; and Eve 304—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 679—O sacred, wise and wisdom-giving plant 305—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 745—Great are thy virtues, doubtless, best of fruits 306—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 856—Hast thou not wondered Adam, at my stay 307—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 896—O fairest of Creation, last and best 308—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 960—So Adam, and thus Eve to him replied 309—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 1034—So said he, and forbore not glance or toy 310—Paradise Lost—Book IX—Line 1134—Would thou hadst hearkened to my words, and stayed 311—Paradise Lost—Book X Paraphrase—Man's disobedience known 312—Paradise Lost—Book X—Line 68—Father Eternal, thine is to decree 313—Paradise Lost—Book X—Line 229—Meanwhile ere thus was sinned and judged on earth 314—Paradise Lost—Book X—Line 354—O parent, these are thy magnific deeds 315—Paradise Lost—Book X—Line 460—Thrones, Dominations, Princedoms, Virtues, Powers 316—Paradise Lost—Books XI-XII Paraphrase—Meanwhile Sin and Death rejoice 317—Paradise Lost—Book XII—Line 553—How soon hath thy prediction, seer blest 401—Paradise Regained—Book I 402—Paradise Regained—Book I—Oh ancient powers of Air and this wide World 403—Paradise Regained—Book I—So to the coast of Jordan he directs 404—Paradise Regained—Book I—Meanwhile the Son of God, who yet some days 405—Paradise Regained—Book I—This having heard, straight I again revolved 406—Paradise Regained—Book I—Full forty days he passed—whether on hill 407—Paradise Regained—Book I—Whom thus answered the Arch-Fiend, now undisguised 408—Paradise Regained—Book I—To whom our Saviour sternly thus replied 409—Paradise Regained—Book I—So spake our Saviour; but the subtle Fiend 410—Paradise Regained—Book II 411—Paradise Regained—Book II—Thus they out of their plaints new hope resume 412—Paradise Regained—Book II—The while her Son, tracing the desert wild 413—Paradise Regained—Book II—To whom quick answer Satan thus returned 414—Paradise Regained—Book II—He ceased, and heard their grant in loud acclaim 415—Paradise Regained—Book II—He viewed it round 416—Paradise Regained—Book II—What doubts the Son of God to sit and eat 417—Paradise Regained—Book II—To whom thus Jesus patiently replied 501—Paradise Regained—Book III 502—Paradise Regained—Book III—To whom our Saviour calmly thus replied 503—Paradise Regained—Book III—To whom the Tempter, murmuring, thus replied 504—Paradise Regained—Book III—To whom our Saviour answer thus returned 505—Paradise Regained—Book III—With that (such power was given him then), he took 506—Paradise Regained—Book III—He looked, and saw what numbers numberless 507—Paradise Regained—Book III—To whom our Saviour answered thus, unmoved 508—Paradise Regained—Book IV 509—Paradise Regained—Book IV—And now the Tempter thus his silence broke 510—Paradise Regained—Book IV—To whom the Son of God, unmoved, replied 511—Paradise Regained—Book IV—Whom thus our Saviour answered with disdain 512—Paradise Regained—Book IV—Look once more, ere we leave this specular mount 513—Paradise Regained—Book IV—To whom our Saviour sagely thus replied 514—Paradise Regained—Book IV—Or, if I would delight my private hours 515—Paradise Regained—Book IV—So saying, he took (for still he knew his power not yet expired) 516—Paradise Regained—Book IV—Him walking on a sunny hill he found 517—Paradise Regained—Book IV—To whom the Fiend, now swoln with rage, replied 518—Paradise Regained—Book IV—But Satan, smitten with amazement, fell 519—Paradise Regained—Book IV—True Image of the Father, whether throned 601—At a Vacation Exercise 602—L'Allegro 603—Il Penseroso 605—At a Solemn Musick 606—To Mr. H Lawes, on his Aires 607—On Time 608—On Shakespeare 609—On the Morning of Christ's Nativity 611—Sonnet—To the Lord General Cromwell 612—Sonnet—On the detraction which followed 613—Sonnet—On the Late Massacre in Piedmont 614—Lycidas 616—Sonnet—To the Nightingale 617—Sonnet—On my 23rd Birthday 618—Paradise Lost—Opening of Book I 619—Paradise Lost—Book 1 _The fall of Mulciber 620—Paradise Lost—Opening of Book II 621—Paradise Lost—Book XII 622—From Paradise Regained 623—Sonnet—Upon a Deceased Wife 624—Sonnet—On his Blindness 625—Sonnet—To Cyriack Skinner 626—From Samson Agonistes 627—Samson Agonistes—The destruction of the Temple 628—Samson Agonistes—The Final Chorus 629—Comus—A Masque 701—Areopagitica—Introduction 702—From Areopagitica 703—Areopagitica—Next, what more national corruption 704—Areopagitica—What advantage is it to be a man 705—Areopagitica—And now the time in special 706—The Doctrine and Discipline—Introduction 707—From The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce 708—The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce—How vain therefore is it 709—The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce—I suppose it will be allow'd us 710—The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates—Introduction 711—From The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates 712—The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates—Since the king or magistrate 801—John Milton—A Life 802—John Milton—A Life—John Milton was a republican and a Protestant 803—John Milton—A Life—In the end, his time at Cambridge 804—John Milton—A Life—The poem, a pastoral elegy 805—John Milton—A Life—Speculation surrounds almost every facet 806—John Milton—A Life—In 1644 he wrote what is still probably 807—John Milton—A Life—Milton stayed in his role 808—John Milton—A Life—This was a dangerous thing to be doing 809—John Milton—A Life—The poem is a dark and dramatic on 810—John Milton—A Life—He was still working, though
