English, asked by SukumarJana, 1 year ago

"Milton's poetry is the meeting ground of Renaissance and Reformation. Illustrate with reference to book I of Paradise lost.​

Answers

Answered by KomalSrinivas
0

Paradise Lost is an excellent piece of work of Milton and is a part of English honors syllabus.

This work, written by Milton depicted a combination of renaissance and reformation due to a number of factors.

Firstly, it had a good amalgamation of paganism and Christianity, nature and religion which were important subjects or concern.

Here Milton also showed his deep love for myths and classical art.

Also, it had elements of revival of learning, or reawakening and towards a spirit of reformation subjected towards reforming men and women towards religion, morality and other good things.

Answered by presentmoment
0

Answer:

Milton's poetry is the meeting ground of Renaissance and Reformation because his poetry spreads the message of the Puritans that they were the divine messengers of God who wanted to bring back the kingdom of Heaven.

After the Renaissance, several evil customs became a part of the church as usual and therefore were rejected by the Puritans at the time of Reformation.  

Explanation:

Milton was in deep sorrow when he began writing the “Paradise Lost” in 1658. He symbolizes Satan as the cruel anarchy of the English rulers and God as the Puritans tried to remove all evils of Christianity at the time of its reformation.

Similar questions