Titlebook: John Milton; A Literary Life Cedric C. Brown Book 1995 Cedric C. Brown 1995 England.history.poet.poetry

混沌

textile

2946-2037 n‘s competitive humanist training is seen to accomodate uneasily to the specific demands of some public works. The book features unfamiliar texts, whilst canonical texts are set in the story of his long endeavours during a turbulent period in English history.978-0-333-42516-9978-1-349-24150-7Series ISSN 2946-2037 Series E-ISSN 2946-2045

STALE

Alpha-Cells

,Occasions, Impulses, and the Sense of Vocation: from ‘Arcades’ to ‘Lycidas’,roic pursuit of education would take him well beyond the conventional boundaries of study and require further uninterrupted time. As a regent he could have resided still at Cambridge. Rather, he chose an environment more domestic and less subject to distraction:

overwrought

吞沒

Last Days: Patience and Monuments,ving from a substantial house in Jewin Street to a smaller one in Bunfields. Here, his daughters having relinquished their duties of reading and writing for their blind father and moved on to independent lives, dwelt only Milton and his third wife, his beloved Betty (Elizabeth Minshull), with a woman servant. He also set about selling his library.

Heart-Rate

RAGE

,Education: the ‘Vacation Exercise’ and Early Latin Poetry, [.], in fact’. So declared John Milton of the success of his education in the University of Cambridge, writing in the . of 1654, when he was well into middle age (Y iv 613). Not for the first time had he been the subject of detraction. He was particularly sore about a rumour that he had been sent d

Interdict

,Occasions, Impulses, and the Sense of Vocation: from ‘Arcades’ to ‘Lycidas’, after reaching the required age, twenty-four. Although he had been destined for the church, Milton declined to follow the crowd, deciding that the heroic pursuit of education would take him well beyond the conventional boundaries of study and require further uninterrupted time. As a regent he could

Germinate

Italy, Politics, and the Voice of Authority,e at Saumur, sometimes further afield, but not many scriveners’ sons went on a tour to Italy In early 1638 John Milton, gentleman—scholar, now twenty-nine, was preparing to go to Italy and Greece, seats of ancient learning. Henry Lawes helped procure a passport; experienced travellers, like old Sir