John Milton
John Milton (1608–1674) was an English poet, polemicist, and civil servant best known for the epic poem "Paradise Lost," widely regarded as one of the greatest works in English literature. He also wrote major works including "Paradise Regained," "Samson Agonistes," and influential prose such as "Areopagitica," defending freedom of speech and religious liberty.
Epic poetry
Lyric poetry
Polemical prose
Paradise Lost: Software Included
The Poetical Works of John Milton, Vol. 4: With Notes of Various Authors, Principally From the Editions of Thomas Newton, D.D., Charles Dunster, M.A. ... Newton's Life of Milton (Classic Reprint)
Chilton's Repair and Tune-up Guide for the Datsun
Comus. Illustrated by Arthur Rackham
Latin Writings: A Selection (Medieval & Renaissance Texts & Studies, vol. 191) (BIBLIOTHEKA LATINITATIS NOVAE)(NEO-LATIN TEXTS & TRANSLATIONS) (English, Latin and Latin Edition)
Translation, Adaptation and Digital Media (Translation Practices Explained)
Paradise Lost (100 Copy Limited Edition)
Milton's Tractate on Education
Paradise Lost (Penguin Classics)
PARADISE LOST A Poem Written in Twelve Books
Paradise Lost: Books V and VI
John Milton's Last Thoughts On the Trinity: Extracted From His Posthumous Work Entitled "A Treatise On Christian Doctrine Compiled From the Holy Scriptures Alone," Lately Published by Royal Command
Milton's Paradise Lost (Complete & Unabridged)
The poems of John Milton,