English, asked by janasukumar341, 11 months ago

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

Answers

Answered by alinakincsem
0

Answer:

Explanation:

In the book of Paradise Lost, Milton uses multiple instances to indicate how  there was a middle ground, an intersection where Renaissance and Reformation takes place.

For instance,

the use of artistic rhyming in the poetry is what represents, 'humanist art'. He made use of anti rhyming schemes which were used in Paradise Lost. The humanists and communion used such a form with ancients in their Renaissance time period.

Another evidence is that of "use of form of Epic" which is used and taken as an inspiration from ancient models like that which existed in the Aeneid context.

Renaissance finished off as it dissolved with the bonds of morality and religion. In those times of Reformation, feelings of sensuality was also promoted, something expressed in Milton's poetry. There were elements of growing Puritanism, like the reaction against that and how serious mindedness of men was expressed.

This is how, Milton was also once a child of the Renaissance and Reformation. He uses elements from both times.

Answered by mariospartan
0

Milton's Peotry:

John Milton was a great poet. He was a religious poet. His style is different. He was also known as the great poet of a renaissance. His famous book paradise lost which is written in two-part.

John Milton was blind but his vision was outstanding. Through his book, paradise lost he criticize the church of that time. Milton was in deep sorrow when he began writing Paradise Lost in the year 1658.

Milton compares Satan as the cruel anarchy of English rulers God as the Puritans who tried to remove all evils of Christianity at the time of Reformation.

His poetry spreads a message that Puritans were the divine messengers of God who wanted to bring back the Kingdom of Heaven. After Renaissance, several evil customs became a part of the church which was opposed by Puritans at the time of Reformation.

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