Milton
- proper noun
- /ˈmɪltən/
- Literature
- In his writings, Milton eloquently explores the themes of freedom and temptation.
- Milton's Paradise Lost
- John Milton
- Shakespeare and Milton
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Examples
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It's here in book seven, and only here that Milton names his muse.
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The authors include discussions of Milton's Paradise Lost and Mary Rowlandson's North American captivity narratives.
Academic text (1993) -
We sinned all," he quipped of Milton's Puritan pessimism in his twenty-sixth notebook.
Academic text (2008) -
“Discuss the elegy in its various forms and the poet's place in society “through a comparison of Khalil Gibran, Percy Shelley or John Milton”?
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The library has a first edition of Milton's 'Paradise Lost', an essential text in English literature.
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Milton was a revolutionary poet whose work continues to inspire readers today.
Synonyms
An English poet from the 1600s who wrote Paradise Lost
Surface Forms
Etymology
Milton comes from old English parts mill and town, so it originally meant 'mill town', a village with a mill. That place name later became a family name and is the surname of the English poet John Milton.