The Spirit of Romance; An Attempt to Define Somewhat the Charm of the Pre-Renaissance Literature of Latin Europe
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Spirit of Romance; An Attempt to Define Somewhat the Charm of the Pre-Renaissance Literature of Latin Europe Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Spirit of Romance; An Attempt to Define Somewhat the Charm of the Pre-Renaissance Literature of Latin Europe
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Milton resembles Dante in nothing ; judging super- ficially, one might say that they both wrote long poems which mention God and the angels, but their gods and IL MAESTRO 165 their angels are as different as their styles and abilities.
Dante's god is ineffable divinity. Milton's god is a fussy old man with a hobby. Dante is metaphysical, where Milton is merely sectarian. " Paradise Lost " is conventional melodrama, and later critics have decided that the devil is intended for the hero, which in...terpreta- tion leaves the whole without significance. Dante's satan is undeniably and indelibly evil. He is not " Free Will" but stupid malignity. Milton has no grasp of the super-human, Milton's angels are men of enlarged power, plus wings. Dante's angels surpass human nature, and differ from it. They move in their high courses inexplicable.
" mafe sembiante d' uomo, cut altra cura stringa." " Appeared as a man whom other care incites." "Inf." ix. loi.
Milton, moreover, shows a complete ignorance of the things of the spirit.
What to read after The Spirit of Romance; An Attempt to Define Somewhat the Charm of the Pre-Renaissance Literature of Latin Europe?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pound Ezra to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Milton resembles Dante in nothing ; judging super- ficially, one might say that they both wrote long poems which mention God and the angels, but their gods and IL MAESTRO 165 their angels are as different as their styles and abilities.
Dante's god is ineffable divinity. Milton's god is a fussy old man with a hobby. Dante is metaphysical, where Milton is merely sectarian. " Paradise Lost " is conventional melodrama, and later critics have decided that the devil is intended for the hero, which in...terpreta- tion leaves the whole without significance. Dante's satan is undeniably and indelibly evil. He is not " Free Will" but stupid malignity. Milton has no grasp of the super-human, Milton's angels are men of enlarged power, plus wings. Dante's angels surpass human nature, and differ from it. They move in their high courses inexplicable.
" mafe sembiante d' uomo, cut altra cura stringa." " Appeared as a man whom other care incites." "Inf." ix. loi.
Milton, moreover, shows a complete ignorance of the things of the spirit.
What to read after The Spirit of Romance; An Attempt to Define Somewhat the Charm of the Pre-Renaissance Literature of Latin Europe?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pound Ezra to read onlineMoreLess
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