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: XVII , XVI , , . , , , ; , , , . XVII , ; : ... XVII , , , . , .

 

. / ., ., . . . .: . ., 1994.

-

1. XVII / . . .. . .: , 1989.

2. ., . . .: , 1985. 546 .

3. VII : / . .. . .: , 2002, 686 .

4. VII / . .. . .: , 1999. 254 .

5. . : , , . .: , 1981. 289 .

1. . : : // . . 1997. 5. .12-26.

2. .. : - // . 1998. . 6. .3-39.

 

1. .

2. .

3. .

4. .

3:

1. XVII .

- [III, 418, 541; V, 620-627];

- , [I, 650];

- [IV, 591; IX, 99-118], [IX, 782-784].

- [X, 668-675, 710-712].

2. (IX, 40-41) , , , , .

3. , , . .

- : , .

- : . . ; .

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- : [I, 244-249-264; IX,680-779]; , .

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- : - ; [VI, 220].

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- ( : XVII ).

- .

- . . [II, 1051]. [IV, 50-60].

- .

- : .

- . [IX, 1140-1142].

- [VII, 171-242] .

- [I, 670-675]. [I, 725; VI, 472-491]. [II, 282-290]. [I, 253- 263] .

- , [V], , [XII, 611-614].

- . .

5. , , .

- [VII, 171-242]. [V, 564-566, 571-576; VII, 113-118]. : .

- , [VI, 373-385].

- [VIII, 349-356].

- [VIII, 351].

- [XII, 13-62].

- [VIII, 36-38]. , [VIII, 364-366, 369-375, 380-391, 419-421-430].

- [X, 90-91].

- [X, 606].

6. .

- [II, 624-629].

- [IX, 756-759, IV, 846-847].

- . .

7. . . .

 

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I. , : , , . . , (. VII) . (XII), . , , , -, , ; -, , .

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II. , , : , , . . , , , , -, , , . , , , , . , , .

III. , : , . , . , . . , - . , , .

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, , (51-55).

IV. . . . . , , , . , , , . , , . -. , , : , :

! ; : , ? , , , .[1] And thou, sly hypocrite, who now wouldst seem Patron of liberty, who more than thou Once fawned, and cringed, and servilely adored Heaven's awful Monarch? Wherefore, but in hope To dispossess him, and thyself to reign? [957-961].  

V. , , , . :

, , , , , , , , , ; . , , , , , . In thee can harbour none, Created pure. But know that in the soul Are many lesser faculties, that serve Reason as chif. Among these Fancy next Her office holds; of all external things, Which Reason, joining or disjoining, frames All what we affirm or what deny, and call Our knowledge or opinion; then retires Into her private cell when Nature rests. Oft, in her absence, mimic Fancy wakes To imitate her; but, misjoining shapes, Wild work produces oft, and most in dreams, Ill matching words and deeds long past or late [99-113].  

, . , , , , . , , / .

:

, , , - , , . , , . God made thee perfect, not immutable And good he made thee; but to persevere He left it in thy power, ordained thy will By nature free,not over-ruled by fate Inextricable, or strict necessity[524-528].  

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VII. . , , :

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, [242-248], , , . [592-599].

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VIII. , , . . , , , , / / . , :

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[72-82].

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IX. [29-30,40-41].

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. Who aspires must down as low As high he soared, obnoxious, first or last, To basest things [IX, 169-171].

, , , . . . , . , , , , , , . : . , . [782-284].

:

, , . - , , , . The danger lies, yet lies within his power; Against his will he can receive no harm. But bid her well beware, and still erect, Lest, by some fair appearing good surprised, She dictate false, and misinform the Will To do what God expressly hath forbid [349-356].  

X. , . :

Love was not in their looks, either to God

Or to each other, but apparent guilt,

And shame, and perturbation, and despair,

Anger, and obstinacy, and hate, and guile [111-114].

, , . .

, , . , , , .

, , .

, , [629-632]. / , , / . 20 , , .

, , . , , . , , , : Yet him not thy election, / But natural necessity, begot [764-765]. , : , : lest all I cannot die (...) / who knows / But I shall die a living death? / Can he make deathless death? [783, 787-798]. , , : death be not one stroke as I supposed, / Bereaving sense, but endless misery [819-820].

, . , . : , , , , .

XI. . , , , [22-30]. , , , , [57-71]. : / , , / , / [254-255]. : / , / [288-289].

, , , , , , . . , , . . , : Nor love thy life, nor hate, but what thou liv'st / Live well [553-554]. , / , (to nobler end, / Holy and pure, conformity divine) [607-608]. , / . / , / (...) / [634, 636]. , , , .

XII. , . , , , , , , [370-379].

, , , . , , / / . , , / , , / .

, , , . , [284-290]. [297-299], , [463-465].

, VII , . [487-489, 565-573]. , / (...) / [561-564]. :

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[575-581].

/ [583]. , , , / , :

, ; - . , , , , .   Only add Deeds to thy knowledge answerable; add faith; Add virtue, patience, temperance; add love, By name to come called Charity, the soul Of all the rest: then wilt thou not be loth To leave this Paradise, but shalt possess A Paradise within thee, happier far [581-586].

, , [611-614]. , / . (...) : They, hand in hand, with wandering steps and slow, / Through Eden took their solitary way [648-649].

1. . [IV, 997-1000]. [II, 362-366; III, 372-374, 377]. [VII; XII, 561-573]. ( : / , / , ... / / .

2. [IV, 287, 321, 360; V, 497,524-534; IX, 344-356].

- [IV, 489-491, 618-619; XII, 69-71].

- [XII, 79-95, 561-573].

- , [XII, 284-290, 297-299].

- [IV, 635-648].

- [IX, 452-465].

- [IV, 801-817; V, 107-123; XII, 595-596, 611-614].

- [V, 471-490].

- [VI, 176-186; IX, 168-171; XII, 575-582].

- [VII, 103-106, 121-130; VIII, 66-69-80, 100-110, 120-140, 182-187].

- [VIII, 251-280]. [VIII, 271].

- [I, 567-620; IX, 483-487; X, 111-114, 145;XII, 581-589].

3. [IX, 1053-1058].

4. [X, 898-908].

5. . [X, 710-715]. [,783-820].

. , , , . VII , , .

! - , , ... , , , .   Let there be light! said God; and forthwith light Ethereal, first of things, quintessence pure, Sprung from the deep, and from her native East To journey through the airy gloom began, Sphered in a radiant cloud for yet the Sun Was not; she in a cloudy tabernacle Sojourned the while. God saw the light was good; And light from darkness by the hemisphere Divided: light the Day, and darkness Night, He named [VII, 243-252].

, , , , , , , .

, , , , , . , , , , , , . , , :

The swiftness of those circles attribute,

Though numberless, to his omnipotence,

That to corporeal substances could add

Speed almost spiritual [VII, 107-110].

(sudden apprehension [VIII, 354]) , , . , , , : , (I... feel that I am happier than I know [VIII, 282]).

, :

? How shall I relate To human sence th'invisible exploits Of warring Spirits? [V, 564-566].

, . :

, , , , , .   what surmounts the rich Of human sense I shall delineate so, By likening spiritual to corporal forms, As may express them best though what if Earth Be but the shadow of Heaven, and things therein Each to other like, more than on Earth is thought? [V, 571-576].

, , , , , , , :

, , , , . God, to remove his ways from human sense, Placed Heaven from Earth so far, that earthly sight, If it presume, might err in things too high, And no advantage gain [VIII, 119-122].  

, , / / , / ,/ ,/ / / . ,/ [VIII], . . .

, , , , :

, , , , , ? What if the Sun Be center to the World, and other stars, By his attractive virtue and their own Incited, dance about him various rounds? [VIII, 122-124].  

, , . : , , , . , , , , , , , - , . : , .

, . , :

; , , . speak I tried, and forthwith spake; My tongue obeyed, and readily could name Whater'er I saw [VIII, 271-273].

, , , :

, . I named them as they passed, and understood Their nature; with such knowledge God endued My sudden apprehension [VIII, 352- 354].

, , . , :

, by what name for thou above all these,

Above mankind, or aught than mankind higher,

Surpassest far my naming how may I

Adore thee, Author of this Universe... [VIII, 357- 360].

, . , , :

- , , , , , , , , . This having learned, thou hast attained the sum Of wisdom; hope no higher, though all the stars Thou knew'st by name, and all th'ethereal powers, All secrets of the deep, all Nature's works, Or works of God in heaven [XII, 575-579].  

, . , , , , , , , : add love, / By name to come called Charity [XII, 583-584]. , , , , . Charity Cherubim ( . Kerubim -). , - , , , Love, . . , , . , .

 

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Let us not then pursue,

By force impossible, by leave obtained

Unaccepteble, though in Heaven, our state

Of splendid vassalage; but rather seek

Our own good from ourselves [II, 249-253].

, ? , : and from our own / Live to ourselves [II, 253-254]. , , , , ( ), . , , , , , . , , Charity , , , : .

. , . , , . , , , .

 





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