“... And On His Crest Sat Horror”: Eighteenth Century Interpretations of Milton's Sublimity and His Satan

Abstract

Subscribe to the UTP Journals Collection Today!Extend your current subscriptions to provide library users with the interdisciplinary content they need to complete their research and ensure the high quality of their scholarship.Dive deeper with expanded access to 38 highly respected journals with interdisciplinary content from numerous journals within similar fields of study. Keep users connected on or off campus with UTPJ Collection Campus Activated Subscriber Access (CASA).Gain full access to 38 journals, including 22 complete online journal archives encompassing 3,750+ issues, totaling 504,000+ pages, and 45,000+ articles and reviews from 1920 to 2020.Save 25% in subscription costs by subscribing to the UTPJ Collection. UTP Journals Collection INCREASE ACCESS, IMPROVE RESEARCH UTP JOURNALS COLLECTION utpjournals.press/the-collectionThe UTP Journals Collection gathers the most sought-after scholarship and packages it into a cost-effective solution. Ensure your library users have seamless access to interdisciplinary research by diverse and internationally renowned authors and editors in an abundance of subject areas in the arts, humanities, and sciences: history, Canadian and cultural studies, literature and languages, theatre and modern drama, religion, health and information sciences, and law and criminology.

Speaking for the Dead: C. S. Lewis Answers the New Milton Criticism; or, “Milton Ministries” Strikes Back

“…6 6 In 1942 Arthur Barker noted that “Few of us still believe that the paradoxical interpretation of Paradise Lost set forth by Blake and Shelley . .…”