First published in 1980. Professor Hunter writes inevitably for an audience of literary students, but he invites them to consider Paradise Lost as a text that must be enjoyed before it can be explained. The author does not try to smooth away the contradictions inherent in Milton's ambition to write an English classical Christian epic.
First published in 1980. Professor Hunter writes inevitably for an audience of literary students, but he invites them to consider Paradise Lost as a text that must be enjoyed before it can be explained. The author does not try to smooth away the contradictions inherent in Milton's ambition to write an English classical Christian epic.
Preface; 1. Introduction: The Manipulations of Genre 2. The Epic Mode 3. Paradise Lost as Drama 4. Style and Meaning 5. Subjective and Objective Vision: Book VI 6. A Tale of Two Falls: Books II and X 7. Human History: Books XI and XII 8. The Creation: Books VII and VIII 9. The Heart of the Poem 10. Critical History; Bibliography; Index
Preface; 1. Introduction: The Manipulations of Genre 2. The Epic Mode 3. Paradise Lost as Drama 4. Style and Meaning 5. Subjective and Objective Vision: Book VI 6. A Tale of Two Falls: Books II and X 7. Human History: Books XI and XII 8. The Creation: Books VII and VIII 9. The Heart of the Poem 10. Critical History; Bibliography; Index
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