The Portable Milton

The Portable Milton by John Milton, published by National Geographic Books on August 26, 1976, is a comprehensive collection that showcases the evolution of Milton’s literary genius over his forty-year career. This paperbound edition spans 704 pages and presents a deep exploration of Milton’s transformation from a prodigy to a blind prophet, reflecting his philosophical and religious journey through poetry.
Readers will find a rich tapestry of Milton’s work, illustrating his shift from a proponent of reason to a figure grappling with the complexities of sin. The collection serves as a grand tour through his imagination, highlighting his belief in poetry as a form of prayer dedicated to the supreme being. This edition encompasses themes of literary collections and poetry, providing insight into Milton’s contributions to English literature and his impact on European literary traditions.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Portable Milton is an authoritative grand tour through the imagination of this prodigal genius. In the course of his forty-year career, John Milton evolved from a prodigy to a blind prophet, from a philosophical aesthete to a Puritan rebel, and from a poet who proclaimed the triumph of reason to one obsessed with the intractability of sin. Throughout these transformations, he conceived his work as a form of prayer, written in the service of the supreme being.
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