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[From Tetrachordon, 1645.] Whom do we count a good man, whom but he Who keeps the laws and statutes of the Senate, Who judges in great suits and controversies, Whose witness and opinion wins the cause? But his own house, and the whole neighbourhood See his foul inside through his whited skin. HORACE, Ep. i. 16. 40. [From The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates, 1649.] There can be slaine No sacrifice to God more acceptable Than an unjust and wicked king. SENECA, Herc. Fur. 922. [From History of Britain, 1670.] Brutus thus addresses Diana in the country of Leogecia. Goddess of Shades, and Huntress, who at will Walk'st on the rowling Sphear, and through the deep, On thy third Reign the Earth look now, and tell What Land, what Seat of rest thou bidst me seek, What certain Seat, where I may worship thee For aye, with Temples vow'd, and Virgin quires. To whom sleeping before the altar, Diana in a Vision that night thus answer'd. Brutus far to the West, in th' Ocean wide Beyond the Realm of Gaul, a Land there lies, Sea-girt it lies, where Giants dwelt of old, Now void, it fits thy People; thether bend Thy course, there shalt thou find a lasting seat, There to thy Sons another Troy shall rise, And Kings be born of thee, whose dredded might
Shall aw the World, and conquer Nations bold. Transcriber's Note: Title page of first (1667) edition of Paradise Lost follows: Paradise lost. A POEM Written in TEN BOOKS By John Milton ------------------------------------------------------------ Licensed and Entred according to Order ------------------------------------------------------------ LONDON. Printed, and are to be sold by Peter Parker under Creed Church neer Aldgate; And by Robert Boulter at the Turk's head in Bishopsgate-street And Matthias Walker, under St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-street, 1667. Transcriber's Note: Title page of second (1674) edition of Paradise Lost follows: Paradise Lost. A POEM IN TWELVE BOOKS. ------------------------------------------------------------ The Author JOHN MILTON. ------------------------------------------------------------ The Second Edition Revised and Augmented by the Same Author. ------------------------------------------------------------ LONDON.
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H. Beeching
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alass and hudling. Indeed the spell
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defensible, but I have retained it
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On the other hand, in the passage (
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Transcriber's note: Facsimile of Ti
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THE STATIONER TO THE READER. It is
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The Hymn. I IT was the Winter wilde
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IX When such Musick sweet Their hea
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While the red fire, and smouldring
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Which on our dearest Lord did sease
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With Truth, and Peace, and Love sha
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Added to her noble birth, More then
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WHAT needs my Shakespear for his ho
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L'ALLEGRO. HENCE loathed Melancholy
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And then in haste her Bowre she lea
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Black, but such as in esteem, Princ
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Or call up him that left half told
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Donna leggiadra il cui bel nome hon
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De pensieri leggiadro, accorto, e b
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Part of an entertainment presented
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What ere the skill of lesser gods c
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That from beneath the seat of Jove
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Next Camus, reverend Sire, went foo
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And now was dropt into the Western
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Since your going, you have charg'd
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Of bright aereal Spirits live insph
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the other, with him a rout of monst
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Stirs up among the loose unleter'd
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But such a sacred, and home-felt de
Page 59 and 60: Eld. Bro: Unmuffle ye faint stars,
Page 61 and 62: 2. Bro: What hidden strength, Unles
Page 63 and 64: 2. Bro: O brother, 'tis my father S
Page 65 and 66: Into swift flight, till I had found
Page 67 and 68: Comus appears with his rabble. and
Page 69 and 70: Consists in mutual and partak'n bli
Page 71 and 72: Sabrina is her name, a Virgin pure,
Page 73 and 74: To help insnared chastity; Brightes
Page 75 and 76: Along the crisped shades and bowres
Page 77 and 78: III So mounting up in ycie-pearled
Page 79 and 80: Anno Aetatis 19. At a Vacation Exer
Page 81 and 82: Yet being above them, he shall be b
Page 83 and 84: For who loves that, must first be w
Page 85 and 86: Lawrence of vertuous Father vertuou
Page 87 and 88: Fairfax, whose name in armes throug
Page 89 and 90: And what he takes in hand shall pro
Page 91 and 92: Yet know the Lord hath chose Chose
Page 93 and 94: My soul, O save me for thy goodness
Page 95 and 96: Fall on his crown with ruine steep.
Page 97 and 98: And root it deep and fast That it b
Page 99 and 100: Will grant thy full demand. 11 And
Page 101 and 102: Whose bounds the sea doth check. 8
Page 103 and 104: That man is truly blest Who only on
Page 105 and 106: Will call on thee for aid; For thou
Page 107 and 108: Surcharg'd my Soul doth lie, 10 My
Page 109: Things that on earth were lost or w
Page 113 and 114: That Majesty which through thy Work
Page 115 and 116: was plac't: Then touches the prime
Page 117 and 118: And rest can never dwell, hope neve
Page 119 and 120: Doing or Suffering: but of this be
Page 121 and 122: Where Joy for ever dwells: Hail hor
Page 123 and 124: That ore the Realm of impious Pharo
Page 125 and 126: His righteous Altar, bowing lowly d
Page 127 and 128: In loss it self; which on his count
Page 129 and 130: With all his Peers: attention held
Page 131 and 132: Anon out of the earth a Fabrick hug
Page 133 and 134: door Expos'd a Matron 1674. 530 fai
Page 135 and 136: The Prison of his Tyranny who Reign
Page 137 and 138: Devoid of sense and motion? and who
Page 139 and 140: Forc't Halleluiah's; while he Lordl
Page 141 and 142: Inflicted? and what peace can we re
Page 143 and 144: Satan, whom now transcendent glory
Page 145 and 146: Heard farr and wide, and all the ho
Page 147 and 148: Medusa with Gorgonian terror guards
Page 149 and 150: Strange horror seise thee, and pang
Page 151 and 152: These yelling Monsters that with ce
Page 153 and 154: With Horse and Chariots rankt in lo
Page 155 and 156: Possesses lately, thither to arrive
Page 157 and 158: THE ARGUMENT. God sitting on his Th
Page 159 and 160: About him all the Sanctities of Hea
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Fall circumvented thus by fraud, th
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Life in my self for ever, by thee I
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And after all thir tribulations lon
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Though distant farr som small refle
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Who after came from Earth, sayling
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Of colour glorious and effect so ra
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Had in remembrance alwayes with del
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Far off and fearless, nor with caus
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Of us out-cast, exil'd, his new del
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To them who liv'd; nor on the vertu
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In naked Majestie seemd Lords of al
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To entertain you two, her widest Ga
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Multitudes like thy self, and thenc
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More of th' Almighties works, and c
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This glorious sight, when sleep hat
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Haile wedded Love, mysterious Law,
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To him who sent us, whose charge is
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Through wayes of danger by himself
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BOOK V. THE ARGUMENT. Morning appro
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Forbidd'n here, it seems, as onely
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Angels, for yee behold him, and wit
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Through all th' Empyreal road; till
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She crushes, inoffensive moust, and
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Of real hunger, and concoctive heat
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Our voluntarie service he requires,
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Of Planets and of fixt in all her W
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Among the sons of Morn, what multit
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The current of his fury thus oppos'
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His Loyaltie he kept, his Love, his
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Fearless assault, and to the brow o
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All are not of thy Train; there be
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Of Battel, open when, and when to c
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All his right side; then Satan firs
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Not to be overpowerd, Companions de
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Th' originals of Nature in thir cru
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And to thir foes a laughter; for in
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Warr wearied hath perform'd what Wa
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Insensate, hope conceiving from des
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Her mural breach, returning whence
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Adam by dire example to beware Apos
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Fell with his flaming Legions throu
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In Gods Eternal store, to circumscr
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Op'ning thir various colours, and m
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And bended Dolphins play: part huge
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Consummate lovly smil'd; Aire, Wate
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But not in silence holy kept; the H
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Diurnal) meerly to officiate light
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By Numbers that have name. But this
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And Day is yet not spent; till then
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First Father, call'd by thee I come
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Such as I seek, fit to participate
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Such as I saw her in my dream, ador
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The more she will acknowledge thee
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THE ARGUMENT. Satan having compast
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With darkness, thrice the Equinocti
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And flaming Ministers to watch and
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Thee satiate, to short absence I co
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Fraile is our happiness, if this be
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Her self, though fairest unsupporte
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But as in gaze admiring: Oft he bow
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The vertue of that Fruit, in thee f
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Op'nd and cleerd, and ye shall be a
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Not without Song, each Morning, and
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From his slack hand the Garland wre
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Farr otherwise th' event, not Death
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Our wonted Ornaments now soild and
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And am I now upbraided, as the caus
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All were who heard, dim sadness did
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Whence Adam faultring long, thus an
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Out of the ground wast taken, know
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Deep to the Roots of Hell the gathe
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Mine with this glorious Work, & mad
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Of absolute perfection, therein Man
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Yearly enjoynd, some say, to underg
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With terror through the dark Aereal
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Then cavil the conditions? and thou
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Outstretcht he lay, on the cold gro
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Creature so faire his reconcilement
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Against us this deceit: to crush hi
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approach, goes out to meet him: the
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Happier, had it suffic'd him to hav
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Here let us live, though in fall'n
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Quiet though sad, the respit of tha
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Prosperous or adverse: so shalt tho
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For envie that his Brothers Offerin
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Of rendring up, Michael to him repl
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Single or in Array of Battel rang'd
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Thir order; last the Sire, and his
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Beyond all bounds, till inundation
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THE ARGUMENT. The Angel Michael con
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To whom thus Michael. Justly thou a
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His people from enthralment, they r
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A day entire, and Nights due course
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Upon the Temple it self: at last th
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Salvation shall be Preacht, but to
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Appeer of respiration to the just,
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Homeward returning. High in Front a
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His witness unconfirm'd: on him bap
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Where he might likeliest find this
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What might improve my knowledge or
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Under the covert of some ancient Oa
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Envy they say excites me, thus to g
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About his Altar, handling holy thin
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Of other women, by the birth I bore
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Such object hath the power to soft'
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Though hunger still remain: so it r
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Pontus and Lucrine Bay, and Afric C
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Gideon and Jephtha, and the Shepher
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The Carthaginian pride, young Pompe
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Then glory and benediction, that is
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Would stand between me and thy Fath
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The City gates out powr'd, light ar
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My brethren, as thou call'st them;
Page 387 and 388:
The City which thou seest no other
Page 389 and 390:
Peeling thir Provinces, exhausted a
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To admiration, led by Natures light
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Far worse, her false resemblance on
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Fierce rain with lightning mixt, wa
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Announc't by Gabriel with the first
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True Image of the Father whether th
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Revelation, divides the whole Book
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Sam: A little onward lend thy guidi
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She all in every part; why was the
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To visit or bewail thee, or if bett
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And by thir vices brought to servit
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And such a Son as all Men hail'd me
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Which to have come to pass by means
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On hostile ground, none daring my a
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With answerable pains, but more int
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The Image of thy strength, and migh
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Caus'd what I did? I saw thee mutab
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Yet now am judg'd an enemy. Why the
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Bid go with evil omen and the brand
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Gave to the man despotic power Over
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And black enchantments, some Magici
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And had perform'd it if my known of
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More then the working day thy hands
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I do it freely; venturing to disple
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Chor: That hope would much rejoyce
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For his people of old; what hinders
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Samson should be brought forth to s
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His fierie vertue rouz'd 1690 >From
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& meerly mortall drosse so little i
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