Paradise riguadagnare'd : un poema in quattro libri ; a cui viene aggiunto Samson Agonistes e poesie in diverse occasioni . d. Come il sig. El-legno ci informa, Milton non fomuch come pensa di esso fino a quando egli era ad-vanced negli anni e non è verylikely,confidering i guai andinfirmities egli aveva a lungo labord ONU-der, che il suo fludies era stato muchempioyd circa quel tempo amongthe fprightly ] talians, o addirittura anywriters di quel turno. Questo Confillentwith fuppofition troviamo di aquite flamp differenti e infleadof allufions a poeti o ancientor moderno, è pieno di morale reafonings andphilofophical,

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Paradise regain'd : a poem in four books ; to which is added Samson Agonistes and poems upon several occasions . d. As Mr. El-wood informs us, Milton did not fomuch as think of it till he was ad-vanced in years, and it is not verylikely, confidering the troubles andinfirmities he had long labord un-der, that his fludies had been muchempioyd about that time amongthe fprightly ] talians, or indeed anywriters of that turn. Confillentwith this fuppofition we find it of aquite different flamp, and infleadof allufions to poets either ancientor modern, it is full of moral andphilofophical reafonings, to whichfort of thoughts an afHi(Sed oldage muft have turned our authorsmind. Book IV. PARADISE REGAIND. 203 Left he command them down into the deepBound, and to torment fent before their time.Hail Son of the moft high, heir of both worlds, Queller of Satan, on thy glorious workNow enter, and begin to fave mankind. 63 5 Thus they the Son of God our Saviour meekSung vidtor, and from heavnly feaft refreflidBrought on his way with joy ; he unobfervdHome to his mothers houfe private returnd. THE END. VoU.p. ito^. SAMSON AGONISTES, Dramatic Poem. The AUTHOR JOHN MILTON. Ariilot. Poet. Cap. 6. T^ayuSiX fAiyi.niTi<; ir^x^iuq o-^rai^aiaf, &C. Tragoedia eft imitatio adionis ferias, &c. per mlferl-cordiam et metum perficiens talium affedtuumluftrationera. [ 207 ]Of that fort of Dramatic Poem which Is called Tragedy. TRAGEDY, as it was anciently composd, hathbeen ever held the graveft, moraleil, and moft pro-fitable of all other poems : therefore faid by Ariftotleto be of power by raifing pity and tear, or terror, to purgethe mind of thofe and fuch like palTions, that is, to tem-per and reduce them tojuft meafure with a kind ot dsHghr, ftirrd up by reading or feeing thofe pafilons well imitated.Nor is Nature wanting iii her own elFefts to make goodhis affertion : for fo in pliyfic things of meianchoiic hueand quality are usd againlt melancholy, four againft four, fait to remove fait hunio

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookauthormiltonjohn16081674
• bookidparadiseregain
• bookyear1760