Comus. A mask. By John Milton. Adapted for theatrical representation, as performed first at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, in the year 1744. ... - Tapa blanda

Reseña del editor

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British Library

T031067

Also issued as part of: 'Jones's British theatre. Vol 1.' Dublin, 1795.- Final leaf contains epilogue.- The adaptation by John Dalton, first performed in 1738.

Dublin : printed by Graisberry and Campbell, for William Jones, 1791. 66,[2]p.,plates ; 12°

Biografía del autor

John Milton was a seventeenth-century English poet, polemicist, and civil servant in the government of Oliver Cromwell. Among Milton s best-known works are the classic epic Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained, considered one of the greatest accomplishments in English blank verse, and Samson Agonistes.

Writing during a period of tremendous religious and political change, Milton s theology and politics were considered radical under King Charles I, found acceptance during the Commonwealth period, and were again out of fashion after the Restoration, when his literary reputation became a subject for debate due to his unrepentant republicanism. T.S. Eliot remarked that Milton s poetry was the hardest to reflect upon without one s own political and theological beliefs intruding.