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John Milton Complete Shorter P - Milton, John
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This is the first volume to represent an original spelling edition of Milton's Complete Shorter Poems. Offering readers the opportunity to experience the vitality of the poems as they were experienced by Milton's contemporaries, the text presents a range of Milton's shorter verse in their original form and incorporates spelling and punctuation, rhythms, and sound qualities which may be lost in other editions of Milton's poetry. One of the key feature of the text is the inclusion of the original Latin poems, accompanied by a brand new English translation, provided on facing-pages for…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This is the first volume to represent an original spelling edition of Milton's Complete Shorter Poems. Offering readers the opportunity to experience the vitality of the poems as they were experienced by Milton's contemporaries, the text presents a range of Milton's shorter verse in their original form and incorporates spelling and punctuation, rhythms, and sound qualities which may be lost in other editions of Milton's poetry. One of the key feature of the text is the inclusion of the original Latin poems, accompanied by a brand new English translation, provided on facing-pages for cross-comparison.
An important and innovative edition of Milton s shorter verse & the first volume to present the poems with the original spelling and pronunciations intact, offering readers the opportunity to experience the vitality of the poems as they were experienced by Milton s contemporaries:

Includes Milton s original Latin poems, with a new English translation on facing pages for cross-comparison
Serves as a companion to Lewalski s Paradise Lost and Loewenstein s prose selections of Milton
Features both collected and uncollected poetry in English, Latin, and Greek, the latter two with translations
Retains original spelling and punctuation of Milton s 1645 Poems and his 1671 Paradise Regained and Sampson Agonistes
Offers readers comprehensive footnotes, marginal glosses, chronology, bibliography, and longer discussions in introductions to sections
Autorenporträt
Stella Revard is Professor Emerita of Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, with a Ph. D. in English Literature from Yale University. Her two previous books on Milton, The War in Heaven: Paradise Lost and the Tradition of Satan's Rebellion (1980) and Milton and the Tangles of Neaera's Hair: The Making of the 1645 Poems (1997), won Hanford awards from the Milton Society of America.
Rezensionen
"A splendid student edition. Remarkably fresh and uncluttered, it offers strong historical context as well as specific linguistic guidance for the modern reader. Priority goes to the poetry and the decision to return to original spelling proves no hindrance but rather seems to deepen the reader's engagement with the texts. An outstanding edition which is easy to handle and to use."

Margaret Kean, St. Hilda's College, University of Oxford
"This new edition gives us an accurate picture of how Milton's publication of his shorter poems evolved across a lifetime. Its main strength, in my opinion, is that Revard will introduce readers who might otherwise not have considered Milton as a literary polyglot to the 1645 Poemata and other Latin and Italian poems in their proper contexts, which cannot but enrich such readers' understanding of Milton's work." (Milton Quarterly, 2011) "A splendid student edition. Remarkably fresh and uncluttered, it offers strong historical context as well as specific linguistic guidance for the modern reader. Priority goes to the poetry and the decision to return to original spelling proves no hindrance but rather seems to deepen the reader's engagement with the texts. An outstanding edition which is easy to handle and to use."

"Original spelling and punctuation are retained, and in all other ways the volume prioritizes accessibility and clarity, with chronology, introductions to each section and ample but not swamping footnotes to each poem. The introductory essays do not assume scholarly knowledge, and they make every poem seem vibrant, and vital to Milton's development as a writer."(TLS, April 2010) Margaret Kean, St. Hilda's College, University of Oxford