 | John Milton - 1985 - 468 strani
...required to obey. It is to be suspected that his predomii. Letter to James Rice. 24 March 1818. nant desire was to destroy rather than establish, and that...much the love of liberty as repugnance to authority.' Dr. Johnson did not necessarily regard Milton as "an active friend to Man all his Life." Shelley, on... | |
 | C. A. Patrides - 1989 - 370 strani
...impatient of control, and pride disdainful of superiority. He hated monarchs in the State, and prelates in the Church; for he hated all whom he was required...felt not so much the love of liberty as repugnance to authority.3 Dr. Johnson did not necessarily regard Milton as "an active friend to Man all his Life."... | |
 | J. C. D. Clark - 1994 - 292 strani
...captured at the battle of Naseby in 1645 and a selection later published in an attempt to denigrate him. predominant desire was to destroy rather than establish,...felt not so much the love of liberty as repugnance to authority.24 But if Johnson's views suggested their long antecedents, so did the views of his opponents.... | |
 | Kevin Pask - 1996 - 238 strani
...impatient of controul, and pride disdainful of superiority. He hated monarchs in the state and prelates in the church; for he hated all whom he was required...much the love of liberty as repugnance to authority. (1:157) Johnson moves from this politically-based condemnation of Milton's character to the coordination... | |
 | C. S. Lewis - 2004 - 1086 strani
...impatient of controul, and pride disdainful of superiority. He hated monarchs in the state and prelates in the church; for he hated all whom he was required...than establish, and that he felt not so much the love ofliberty as repugnance to authority.' [Hillsboro] Aug. 3rd 1930 My dear Arthur, Your account of your... | |
 | C. S. Lewis - 2004 - 1086 strani
...impatient of controul, and pride disdainful of superiority. He hated monarchs in the state and prelates in the church; for he hated all whom he was required...much the love of liberty as repugnance to authority.' TO ARTHUR GREEVES (Wl: [Hillsboro] Aug. 3rd 1930 My dear Arthur, Your account of your novel is certainly... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 530 strani
...obey. It if to be suspected that his predominant desire was to destroy VOL. v.— -N rather than to establish, and that he felt not so much the love of...repugnance to authority. It has been observed that those who most loudly clamour for liberty, do not most liberally grant it. What we know of Milton's... | |
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Milton's republicanism was, I am afraid, founded in an envious hatred of greatness, and a sullen desire of independence ; in petulance impatient of control, and pride disdainful of superiority. He hated monarchs in the State, and prelates in the Church... 
