Milton John

John Milton “Paradise Lost” analysis John Milton - one of the greatest poets of England, the largest writer and leader of the Great British revolution. Everything written by Milton in half a century, the undeniable skill, pales next to his masterpiece - the poem "Paradise Lost." As a student, poet, decided to create an epic piece that would be glorified England and its literature. The poet reflects on the reason of disobedience of the first four people who violated the ban is the only Creator of all things and were cast out of Eden. Chastened by the Holy Spirit, the poet calls the culprit fall of Adam and Eve: is Satan, who appeared to him in the guise of the serpent. "Paradise Lost" is interesting as an expression of the philosophical views of Milton He spends here the idea of the unity of body and soul, between man and animal, "the difference is only in degree," for all of them - different kinds of matter, which is the source of all that exists.
In " Paradise Lost, " Milton denies the doctrine of the Trinity , Christ - God's first creation , the latter also created the world by the emanations of his being , and he knows everything and foresees , but the world is developing in accordance with the laws of nature - mother. Milton protects the freedom of man's will , which God created free . But Milton contradicted himself , admitting the omnipotence of God : the result of the immaturity of its materialism , "Paradise Lost ," thus , is of interest not only as a brilliant poetic work , but also as one of the earliest manifestations of inconsistent philosophical materialism. Expressing his poem in the English bourgeoisie hope for a new revolution , Milton thinks of it as a triumph of " reason over passion " - the influence of the reaction and the bitterness of defeat forced him to abandon the violent overthrow of the monarchy : a victory for him was now in the spiritual rebirth of mankind. Long before God created the