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Index
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE PROSE AND POETICAL WORKS OF JOHN MILTON
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
MILTON'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY made up of all the more important autobiographical passages contained in his prose and poetical works
From the Preface to 'A Defence of the English People'
From the 'Second Defence of the People of England in Reply to an Anonymous Libel, entitled "The Cry of the Royal Blood to Heaven against the English Parricides"'
To Charles Diodati, Milton's schoolfellow at St. Paul's School, and his dearest friend
To Alexander Gill, Jr. (Familiar Letters, No. III.)
To Thomas Young. (Familiar Letters, No. IV.)
To Charles Diodati,
Prolusiones quædam Oratoriæ
An English letter to a friend (unknown), who, it appears, had been calling him to account for his apparent indifference as to his work in life
To Alexander Gill, Jr. (Familiar Letters, No. V.)
To Charles Diodati. (Familiar Letters, No. VI.)
To Charles Diodati. (Familiar Letters, No. VII.)
To Benedetto Bonmattei of Florence. (Familiar Letters, No. VIII.)
Mansus
From the 'Areopagitica: a speech for the liberty of unlicensed printing. To the Parliament of England'
To Lucas Holstenius in the Vatican at Rome. (Familiar Letters, No. IX.)
Epitaphium Damonis
From 'Of Reformation in England'
From 'Animadversions upon the Remonstrant's Defence,' etc.
From 'The Reason of Church Government urged against Prelaty'
From 'Apology for Smectymnuus'
To Carlo Dati, Nobleman of Florence. (Familiar Letters, No. X.)
On his Blindness
To the most distinguished Leonard Philaras, of Athens, Ambassador from the Duke of Parma to the King of France. (Familiar Letters, No. XII.)
To Henry Oldenburg, agent for the city of Bremen in Lower Saxony with the Commonwealth. (Familiar Letters, No. XIV.)
To Leonard Philaras, Athenian. (Familiar Letters, No. XV.)
To Cyriac Skinner
On his deceased wife
To the most accomplished Emeric Bigot. (Familiar Letters, No. XXI.)
To Henry Oldenburg. (Familiar Letters, No. XXIX.)
From 'Considerations touching the Likeliest Means to remove Hirelings out of the Church.' (August, 1659)
Autobiographic passages in the 'Paradise Lost'
To the very distinguished Peter Heimbach, Councillor to the Elector of Brandenburg. (Familiar Letters, No. XXXI.)
PASSAGES IN MILTON'S PROSE AND POETICAL WORKS IN WHICH HIS IDEA OF TRUE LIBERTY, INDIVIDUAL, DOMESTIC, CIVIL, POLITICAL, AND RELIGIOUS, IS EXPLICITLY SET FORTH
From 'The Reason of Church Government urged against Prelaty.' Chap. I.
Peroration of 'The Second Defence of the People of England'
On the Detraction which followed upon my Writing Certain Treatises
COMUS
THE PERSONS
LYCIDAS
SAMSON AGONISTES
OF THAT SORT OF DRAMATIC POEM WHICH IS CALLED TRAGEDY
THE ARGUMENT
THE PERSONS
SAMSON AGONISTES
NOTES
A Defence of the People of England
The Second Defence of the People of England
To Charles Diodati
To Alexander Gill, Jr. (Familiar Letters, No. III.)
To Thomas Young. (Familiar Letters, No. IV.)
To Charles Diodati, making a Stay in the Country
Ad Patrem
An English Letter to a Friend
To Alexander Gill, Jr. (Familiar Letters, No. V.)
To Charles Diodati. (Familiar Letters, No. VI.)
To Benedetto Bonmattei of Florence. (Familiar Letters, No. VIII.)
Mansus
Areopagitica
To Lucas Holstenius. (Familiar Letters, No. IX.)
Epitaphium Damonis
Of Reformation in England
Animadversions upon the Remonstrant's Defence, etc.
The Reason of Church Government urged against Prelaty
To Carlo Dati. (Familiar Letters, No. X.)
On his Blindness
To Leonard Philaras. (Familiar Letters, No. XII.)
To Henry Oldenburg. (Familiar Letters, No. XIV.)
To Leonard Philaras. (Familiar Letters, No. XV.)
To Cyriac Skinner
On his deceased wife
To Emeric Bigot. (Familiar Letters, No. XXI.)
Autobiographic passages in the Paradise Lost
Letter to Peter Heimbach. (Familiar Letters, No. XXXI.)
Passages in which Milton's Idea of True Liberty is Set Forth
Comus
Lycidas
Samson Agonistes
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