and Consequence John Milton’s Paradise Lost and John Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress are both books that share the relationship of choices and consequences. Milton’s Paradise Lost is about the beginning of the world (Genesis)‚ the creation of man‚ and the fall. Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress is about the spiritual journey of a man named Christian‚ who is scared of being condemned to death and leaves his city to try and find a place where he will live joyfully with God. Paradise Lost is about the ultimate
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humanity; beginning with the fall from Eden and the nature of evil‚ to the means of regaining Gods grace and the discussion of free will‚ it emphasizes humanitys inability to fully comprehend the nature of God and of the universe. In writing his epic Paradise Lost‚ John Milton is fully aware of his limitations as a mortal man; however‚ in an attempt to transcend the finite to the infinite‚ to describe the indescribable and to understand the unknown‚ Milton bases his arguments on Biblical theology to show
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Though there is nothing special about my garden; the usual trees and flowers‚ with some animals too‚ but it is meaningful to me. When work gets stressful or I just need a break from the roller coaster ride that is life‚ it is just a few steps to paradise. My bare feet touch the cold tiles as my fingers run along the hibiscus flowers and my eyes are treated to a feast of colors and sights. It stimulates all my senses- my eyes do not know what to look at first‚ I can smell the fresh air‚ I hear the
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Striking similarities between a duo of novels are not unusual. The novel Frankenstein‚ by Mary Shelly‚ deals with a scientist named Victor Frankenstein who embodies a creature‚ who eventually wreaks havoc on his life. The novel Lost Paradise‚ by John Milton‚ exposes the cruelty of Christianity or the Christian God within the characters God‚ Satan‚ Adam‚ and Eve. Victor Frankenstein and God have many similarities‚ as they are both creators of incarnations. Victor’s creature known as the monster shows
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creation to be that of an epic. Paradise Lost is just that. It is Milton’s own take on the biblical story of Satan’s fall from grace as well as man’s fall. Milton was not only armed with an extensive knowledge on the Bible‚ but in everything a man of his time could learn. With his wisdom he emersed himself into his work‚ making Paradise Lost not only a tale of epic perportions‚ but one that would "Justify the ways of God to Man." (I 26) Even before reading Paradise Lost‚ I had always wondered why
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characters lives‚ and even the world. In Paradise Lost and a book based on it‚ The Golden Compass‚ the devil’‚ in both cases‚ is an advocate for moving away from the control of God and the Church. Where the stories differ‚ is in the author’s intent for these actions. In the former‚ John Milton uses the devil to display how vanity and pride are the sins that halt us in an opportunity to live blissfully‚ with and under God. Philip Pullman‚ in his twist on Paradise Lost‚ The Golden Compass‚ claims that
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merely entertaining stories of legendary or historical heroes; they summarize and express the nature or ideals of an entire nation at a significant or crucial point in its history. I have chosen for comparison the Odyssey‚ The Divine Comedy‚ and Paradise Lost. The Odyssey‚ attributed to Homer is about Odysseus‚ the king of Ithaca‚ who sailed with his army to take part in war against Troy. After ten years of war‚ victory is declared and the armies of Odysseus have sailed for home. As the Odyssey
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Comparing the Spatial Images and Multiple Perspectives in Paradise Lost and the Divine Comedy In Paradise Lost‚ John Milton reinterpreted the first three chapter of Genesis‚ describing the rebellion of Satan‚ the creation of humankind and the downfall of the human ancestor whose descendants await for the salvation of God’ son. The theme of the poem was made clear in Book I‚ “I may assert eternal providence‚/And justify the ways of God to men.” (I.25-6). Though the entire poem is filled with
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Goa The tiny emerald land on the west coast of India is best known as a place of sandy beaches and parties. But far from the popular tourist hotspots‚ sandy beaches and loud parties – lush greenery‚ sparkling waterfalls and the calm of the countryside is the other face of Goa. Party all night long besides the beaches‚ getting tan and cocktails in the bright sun is what people generally understand from Goa. But for me the beauty of this city was just mesmerising. And it was the beauty of the crystal
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Egotism: Education‚ Economics‚ and Enjoyment A literary analysis of This Side of Paradise by F. Scott Fitzgerald Micaela Berglund 3 White 10.26.13 The Turbo fluctuosa‚ a saltwater snail‚ spends its life climbing and falling from kelp; the snail continually builds itself up‚ simply to be knocked down again. This social pattern is likewise found in humans‚ who build up their egos to find what they need‚ lose it‚ and build again with little hesitation. Ego is built up in order to justify one’s
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