Blacklight

Thus saying from her husband's hand her hand

DMI number:
37218
Poem Aliases
Milton. Paradise Lost. Book 9.
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Evidence:
Fowler ed. Paradise Lost (Harlow: Longman, 1998).
First Line:
Thus saying from her husband's hand her hand
Last Line:
His fierceness of the fierce intent it brought
Poem Genre / Form:
Epic, Extract / snippet from longer work, and Blank verse
Themes:
Animals, Corruption, Danger, and Women / the female character
Related People
Author:
John Milton
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
Extract from Paradise Lost Book 9.
Content/Publication
Title:
The poetical preceptor; or, a collection of select pieces of poetry, extracted from the works of the most eminent English poets [T115504] [ECCO]
Page No(s):
pp.241-243
Poem Title:
Eve parts with Adam. - The Serpent finds her; and is so strongly affected with her Beauty and Innocence, that he almost lays aside his hellish Design.
Attribution:
Milton.
Attributed To:
John Milton
Title:
The poetical preceptor; or, a collection of select pieces of poetry, extracted from the works of the most eminent English poets. [T119553] [ECCO]
Page No(s):
pp.207-209
Poem Title:
Eve parts with Adam. - The Serpent finds her; and is so strongly affected with her Beauty and Innocence, that he almost lays aside his hellish Design. [Milton.]
Attribution:
Milton.
Attributed To:
John Milton
Title:
The poetical preceptor; or, a collection of select pieces of poetry; extracted from the works of the most eminent English poets ... The fourth edition [T121136] [ECCO]
Page No(s):
pp.207-209
Poem Title:
Eve parts with Adam. - The Serpent finds her; and is so strongly affected with her Beauty and Innocence, that he almost lays aside his hellish Design. [Milton.]
Attribution:
Milton.
Attributed To:
John Milton
Title:
The poetical preceptor; or, a collection of select pieces of poetry; extracted from the works of the most eminent English poets. ... The fifth edition [T202612] [ECCO]
Page No(s):
pp.207-209
Poem Title:
Eve parts with Adam. - The Serpent finds her; and is so strongly affected with her Beauty and Innocence, that he almost lays aside his hellish Design. [Milton.]
Attribution:
Milton.
Attributed To:
John Milton