1)
i JtSerttiT^-rh€«tiowfr,ge.<cc*fts (crOYidc^ftetftł^-tt^ r/ur.e Lurrcr- Kr.en
appiicablc - ar.d the namc of the Iiteraxy::penod to which a givcn work belcngs). Answer
one accompanying ąucstion m approximatcly lOOwords. . •
On PiOicJkfch lynioliori Ihaąźtj
^ - . • -----• "i • ; ~ /j /
«Ji'dLeu^ Zl/SŁcl IO CUjAbbrbJ>*Q fcl^O^C ^
The r2vea bimself is hoarse That croaks the fata] entfance ofDuncan Under my battienents. Come, you spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here,
And fiil mc from the crown to ths toe top-full Of dirsst cru.clty! make thickmy blood;
Stop up the access and passage to rsmorse, . j-f*, {L^ĄoL cxf
That r.o compuncdcus visi6ngs of naturę ' ,Tl ■ „V 0, , ,,, , , CwihrM <5foytv,
Snake myfeilpornosa, norkesppeacc beween , / i
The effect and it! Come to my.woman'5 fcreasts,. iPf , . / -'--s
^dt*=mym!kforgĄyoumUrf«mgmimst=rs,^ V ^TSnT»/« ««.
\Vhereverm yoursighilesssuostances otu-c
You wait cnn-turefc mischief! Ccme, thick night, U^rtC a! Cx,>A
And pall thee h the dunnest smoke of heli, v fr.
That my kecn knjfe see not fce wound it makes, Ora oL/ !j6 o (A ^ •i.V, >
Norheavenpesoihro-.'ghtfce blenket ofiederk, ^
* »^V rAlounic flr-j CL-Vł^ *iO ^ - ćłfi
JloodUj. oLcx&-S u ^7o ze. ■ ^
Who says thess words? Discuss the connection(s) betweea tiŁ iicegeiy and the themes^ . •
broaght up in this excerpt and the imagery and the themes of the whole work.
vw»t,*n»:<& Jod. ^ ■'!
/ , /L a/a]| . 1 'tuprnkoufTasS au*^'
iL/»« »J.'łk«. i._ą-:.sU_-
o*A> (mi\. ^
2^0
c'5|}£Oc’
>ri i*•<.
*> *?0 rł/rrOK
__,/rt ».
To ery
2]
Is this ths region, ±is the clime,
Saidthen the lost Archangei, thisthe se£t i hat we enust chzngs for Heavea?-thrs jr-curnn:!
For that celestial ifght? Be it so, sińce he *\
Who r.ow is sovereip can dispose and bidN What shsl! fce right: rarthest from him is^sst v\. Whom reason hath ecua-led, fcrce hath madę supreme \ AboYs his equais. Farewełi, happyffelds,
Whsre joy for ever d\ve!;s! Haiifhorrors! hail,
Infernal world! and fr.cn, orcfcundest Heli,
Receiye thy new pcsses^cr-one who brings A rr»lnd not to be chzćgcd by place or time.
e nund is its owm place, ar.d in itseif Can make aHeaven ofHeli, aKeil ofHeayen.. What maiterwhere, ifl be still the same,
And what I snould be, ail but less th.an he Whom thuader ha-h madę greatec? Here at Ieast We sball be free; th' Almight)' hath nor baiJt Here for his cnyy, will not drive us hence:
'Hęre we may reign secure: and, in my choice, To reim is worth ambition, though in Heli: Better tb«jun in Heli than seryc in Heaven.
X. w
f1| ItOh,
Should tfcese tvords fce trealed as a proof of heroism or stuobom foolishr.css? Justify your opiruon. • / //
3)- ■ \ \ //'
MAIUC but^dii^Sea. and mćrkm^tms,
How iittle m£t wfcjch theu dsmest me is; »
It suck'd rneftfst, and nov^c1ćs tfc.ee,
And in this fleabur two ęióods icingled fce.
Tnou kno\Vst th\t^ius^clńr.ct be said
A sin, nor shame, nbfioss of maidenhead ;
Yet this enj oy^fóje it woo,
And pampeddiv/elis\iih one blood madę of two ;
And this, afzs ! is rr.ore\an we wouid do.
In what sy£fńse thef.ea coiild besaid to be fcetter off than the speaker? Discuss this kiad of
i
■1'.
reasonidg and place in the coritext\f the appropriate iiterary traditioa
.m .