Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Duke University Libraries https://archive.org/details/concordancetopoe03brad A CONCORDANCE TO THE POETICAL WORKS JOHN MILTON BY JOHN BRADSHAW, M.A.,LL.D. Inspector of Schools, Madras ; Editor of “Milton's Poetical Works," “Gray's Poems," “An English Anthology," and “Chesterfield's Letters." Xonbon SWAN SONNENSCHEIN & CO. NEW YORK : MACMILLAN & CO. 1894 B nr 3 ^ ^ A. 3 PREFACE. The only Concordance to Milton’s Poetical Works that has yet appeared is that by the late Mr. Guy Lushington Prendergast of the Madras Civil Service, published at Madras in 1857. The edition was small, and it has long been out of print. Unfortunately, too, the editing seems to have been left to the printers, who apparently cut off from either end of a quotation such words as would not fit into a line of the Concordance, thus rendering it necessary for one consulting the work to refer in most cases to the passage in Milton; there are also many errors in it owing to the fact that to copyists as well as to compositors English was a foreign language. 1 In 1867 Mr. C. D. Cleveland, of Philadelphia, published in England a small work entitled “A Complete Concordance to the Poetical Works of John Milton” (London, Sampson Low), but it was merely a verbal index, a first edition of which had appeared in Cleveland’s edition of Milton’s Poetical Works, published in America in 1854. Previous to this there was Todd’s Verbal Index, appended to his edition of Milton’s Poetical Works in 1809; but in it, according to Cleveland, there are over three thousand mistakes. In the present Concordance I have followed the text of the new Aldine Edition of Milton’s Poetical Works, edited by me this year for Messrs. George Bell & Sons, which was carefully revised from my edition of Milton’s Poetical Works, published by W. H. Allen & Co. in 1877 and 1885. It would be well if the spelling in the Poems were fixed, or more uniformity observed ; words are spelled differently not only in different editions but even in the same edition ; thus we have 'frenzy’ and ‘ phrenzy ‘inactive’ and ‘unactive’, ‘inrolled’ and ‘enrolled’, and other words begin- ning with ‘in’, ‘en’ etc., and in the same edition ‘dropt’ and ‘dropped’, ‘swoln’ and ‘swollen’, also some editors print as compounds words that others treat as separate words. PREFACE. All the Poems are included in this Concordance except the Psalms and the Translations in the Prose works ; and all the words are given with the exception of some of the pronouns, conjunctions, adverbs and prepositions ; but any of these used peculiarly are given, and it is hoped that the present work will be found useful not only by the student of Milton but by the grammarian and the philologist. I have to thank Major General Prendergast for supplying me with a copy of his father’s Concordance and for allowing me to make use of it in the preparation of this ; and to Mr. Iv. Deighton, M.A., late Principal of Agra College, my special thanks are due for kindly reading a portion of the proofs, as the printing of the work did not commence until I had left England. Madras: December 1893. John Bradshaw. Since the lamented death of Dr. Bradshaw in January 1894. the revision of the proofs has been kindly undertaken by his father, the Bev. W. H. Bradshaw, A.M., Booterstown, Dublin. S. S. & Co. A CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS Aaron.— P. L. 3, 598. in A.’s breast-plate P. L. 12, 170. Moses and A. P. R. 3, 15. oraculous gems on A.’s breast Abaddon.— P. R. 4, 624. in all her gates A. Abandon.— P. L. 6, 494. a. fear Abandoned.— P. L. 6, 134. a. at the terror P. L. 10, 717. to sorrow a. but worse felt S. A. 120. as one past hope a. Abarim.— P. L. 1, 408. southmost A. • Abashed.— P. L. 1, 331. they heard and were a. P. L. 4, 846. a. the devil stood P. L. 8, 695. half a. Adam replied . P. L. 9, 1065. not less than Eve a. P. L. 10, 161. thus a. replied P. R. 2, 224. every sudden slighting quite a. 1 P. R. 4, 195. the fiend with fear a. Abassin.— P. L. 4, 280. where A. kings Abate.— P. R. 2, 455. a. her edge Abated.— P. L. 11, 841. the flood which now a. Abbana.— P. L. 1, 469. A. and Pharphar Abdiel.— P. L. 5, 805. A. than whom none P. L. 5, 896. seraph A. faithful found P. L. 6, 111. A. that sight endured not P. L. 6, 171. thus A. stern replied P. L. 6, 369. nor stood unmindful A. to annoy Abhor.— P.L. 4, 392. though damned, I should a. P. L. 5, 120. thou didst a. P. L. 11, 686. who of themselves a. to join P. R. 4, 172. now both a. I Abhorred.-P. L. 2, 659. far less a. than these P. L. 6, 607. to return they worse a. rf— P. L. 2, 8.1 in this a. deep P. L. 2, 577. a. styx, the flood of deadly hate P. R. 4, 191. to me my own, on such a. pact C. 535. doing a. rites to Hecate L. 75. comes the blind Fury with the a. shear’s F. of C. 4. whose sin ye envied not a. Abhorrest.— P.L. 12, 79. justly thou a.that son Abide.— P. L. 1, 385. ancl durst a. Jehovah P. L. 4, 87. how dearly I a. that boast P. L. 5, 609. under his great vicegerent reign a. S. A. 922. a. with me where my redoubled love S. A. 136. where strength can least a. C. 951. all the swains that there a. H. 225. longer dare a. P._ 20. yet more the stroke of death he must a. Abides.— P. L. 3, 388. effulgence of his glory a. P. L. 11 , 292. where he a. Ability.— S. A. 743. if aught in my a. may serve Abject.— P. L. 1, 312. a. and lost lay these P. L. 1, 322. or in this a. posture P. L. 9, 572. of a. thoughts and low S. A. 169. to lowest pitch of a. fortune -*-P. L. 11, 520. so a. is their punishment if'l Abjure.— P. L. 8, 480. and other pleasures all a. P. R. 1, 474. feign, flatter, or a. Able.— P. L. 3,211. someotlier a. and as willing P. L. 4, 155. a. to drive all sadness but despair P. L. 5, 70. a. to make gods of men P. L. 10,819. O, were I a. to waste it all myself P. L. 10, 950. ill a. to sustain his full wrath P. L. 12, 491. with spiritual armour a. to resist P. R. 3, 365. found a. to annoy S. M. 4. with imbreathed sense a. to pierce Abler.— P. R. 1, 151. far a. to resist Abode.— P. L. 3, 734. Adam’s a. P. L. 4, 939. in hope to find better a. P. L. 7, 553. Heaven of Heavens, his high a. C. 693. was this the cottage and the safe a. H. 18. to welcome him to this his new a. D. F. 1, 60. and after short a. fly back with speed Abolish.— P. L. 2, 370. a. his own works P. L. 3, 163. wilt thou a. thy creation P. L. 9, 947. yet would be loth us to a. Abolished.— P. L. 2, 93. w T e should be quite a. - Abominable.— P. L. 2, 626. a., inutterable P. L. 10, 465. a. accursed, the house of woe P. R. 4, 173, the a. terms, impious condition S. A. 1359. a Nazarite in place a. Abominations.— P. L. 1, 389. their shrines a. P. R. 3, 162. foul affronts, a. rather —Abortive.- P. L. 2, 441. in that a, gulf P. L. 3, 456. a., monstrous, or unkindly mixed \ P. L. 11, 769. gaining birth a. ~\ if * ~ P. R. 4, 411. a. poured fierce rain S. A. 1576 a. as the first-born bloom of spring Above.— There are 63 instances of above as a prep., and the following: P. L. 2, 172. or from a. should intermitted P. L. 2, 351. him who rules a. P. L. % 731. him who sits a. and laughs P. L. 2, 814. he who reigns a. P. L. 2, 856. what owe I to his commands a. P. L. 3, 56. the Almighty Father from a. P. L. 4, 860. awe from a. had quelled his heart P. L. 5, 363. descending from the thrones a. B 2 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 7, 118. commission from a. I have P. L. 7, 268. from those a. dividing P. L. 8, 168. leave them to God a. P. L. 8, 318. Author of all thou seest a. P. L. 10, 549. his will who reigns a. P. L. 10, 2. from the mercy-seat a. P. L. 11, 138. strength added from a. P. L. 11, 232. of the thrones a. P. L. 11, 668. peace and judgment from os. P. R. 1, 274. which I believed was from a. P. R. 1, 496. permission from a. thou canst P. R. 4, 289. light from a. S. A. 99. my vessel trusted to me from a. S. A. 664. some source of consolation from a. S. A. 1052. most is acceptable a. L. 178. there entertain him all the saints a. II P. 152. sweet music breathe as., about H. 4. our great redemption from a. did bring Cir. 18. were lost in death till he that dwelt a. C. 1003. far a. in spangled sheen Abound.— P. L. 6, 502. if malice should a. P. L. 12, 478. over wrath grace shall a. Abounded.— P. L. 3, 312. love hath a. Abounds. — P. L. 3, 312. more than glory a. About. — There are 43 instances of about, as a prep., and the following : P. L. 10, 420. and all os. found desolate S. A. 530. I waited o. admired of all S. A. 675. wandering loose a. A. 58. haste I all a. II P. 152. sweet music breathe above, a. Abraham.— P. L. 12, 152. faithful A. P. L. 12, 260. to the land promised to A. P. L. 12, 268. so call the third from A. P. L. 12, 273. which concern just A. P. L. 12, 328. foretold to A. P. L. 12, 447. not only to the sons of A.’s loins P. L. 12, 449. but to the sons of A.’s faith P. R. 3, 434. remembering A. S. A. 29. or benefit revealed to A.’s race S. A. 465. prefering before the God of A. Abroad.— P. L. 2, 463. while I as. through all P. R. 4, 414. rushed a. from the four hinges S. A. 809. whole to myself unhazarded a. S. A. 919. eyesight exposes daily men a. S. A. 160. ail a. was rumoured that this day. Abrupt.— P. L. 2, 409. over the vast a. Abruptly. -P. R. 2, 10. so a. gone Absence. -P. L. 5, 110. in her a. mimic fancy P. L. 7, 107. we can bid his a. P. L. 9, 248. to short a. I could yield P. L. 9, 294. do I dissuade thy a. P. L. 9, 861. pain of a. from thy sight P. R. 2, 100. much more his a. now thus long S. A. 806. wailing thy a. in my widowed bed Absent.-P. L. 3, 261. long a, and return P. L. 8, 229. I that day was a. as befell P. L. 10, 82. the third best a. is condemned. P. R. 4, 400. privation mere of light and a. day P. R. 4, 440. was a. after all his mischief S. A. 1604. not to be os. at that spectacle L. 35. from the glad sound would not be a. long Absents.— P.iL. 9, 872. not free a. thee more P. L. 10, 108. what change a. thee Absolve.— P. If 3, 291. shall a. them who P. L. 10, 829. him after all disputes forced I a. Absolved.— P. L. 7, 94. how soon a. Absolute.— P. L. 2, 560. foreknowledge a. P. L. 3, 115. disposed by a. decree P. L. 4, 301. declared a. rule P. L. 8, 421. through all numbers a. P. L. 8, 547. so a. she seems P. L. 10, 483. of os. perfection P. L. 11, 311. prayer against his a. decree P. L. 12, 68. dominion a. P. R. 2, 138. perfections a . graces divme S. A. 1405. to such as owe them a. subjection Absolutely.— P. L. 9, 1156. command me a. Abstain.— P. L. 4, 748. who bids a. P. L. 7, 120. beyond a. to ask P. L. 10, 557. could not a. P. L. 10, 993. to a. from love’s due P. R, 2, 269. though ravenous taught to a. Abstained.— P. L. 9, 1022. while we a. Abstaining.— P. R. 3, 192. suffering, a. Abstemious.— S. A. 637. a. I grew up Abstinence. — P. L. 9, 924. sacred to a. C. 709. praising the lean and sallow a. Abstract. — P. L. 8, 462. a. as in a trance Abstracted.— P. L. 9, 463. Evil One a. stood Abstruse.— P. L. 8, 40. studious thoughts a. S. A. 1064. be less a. my riddling days are pas£ Abstrusest.-P. L. 5, 712. a. thoughts Absurd.— S. A. 1337. such a. commands Abundance. — P. L. 4, 730. a. wants partakers P. L. 5, 315. pour a. fit to honour P. L. 9, 620. in such a. lies our choice C. 764. should be riotous with her a. Abundant.— P. L. 5, 72. more a. grows P. L. 7, 388. reptile with spawn a. Abundantly.— P. L. 8, 220. a. his gifts Abuse.— P. L. 4, 204. best things to worst a. P. L. 5, 800. to the a. of those imperial titles P. R, 455. no more shalt thou by oracling a. S. A. 76. to daily fraud, contempt, a. and wrong S. A. 1354. shall I a. this consecrated gift Abused.— P. L. 1, 479. a. fanatic Egypt Abyss.— P. L. 1, 21. on the vast a. P. L. 1, 658. the a. long under darkness P. L. 2, 405. the dark unbottomed infinite a. P. L. 2, 518. the hollow a. heard far and wide P. L. 2, 910. into this wild a. P. L. 2, 917. into this wild a. the wary fiend P. L. 2, 956. Spirit of the nethermost a. P. L. 2, 969. Spirits of this nethermost a. P. L. 2, 1027. over the dark a. — - — P. L. 3, 83. the main a. wide interrupt P. L. 4, 936. to wing the desolate a. and spy P. L. 7, 211. vast immeasurable a. P. L. 7, 234. darkness profound covered the a. P. L. 10, 314. over the vexed a. P. L. 10, 371. bridge the dark a. P. L. 10, 476. forced to ride the untractable a. P. L. 10, 842.0 Conscience: into what a. of fears P. L. 12, 555. beyond is all a. S. A. 501. to their a. and horrid pains confined Academe.— P. R. 4, 244 L grove of A. Academics.— P. R. 4. 278. the schools of A. Acanthus.— P. L. 4. 696. a. and each odorous Accaron. — P. L. 1. 466. A. and Gaza’s Accent.— P. L. 2, 118. with persuasive a. P. L. 9, 321. with o. sweet renewed. S. 13, 3. to span words with just note and a. Accept.— P. L. 2, 58. a. this dark den P. L. 2, 425. so hardy as to proffer or a. alone P. L. 2, 452. refusing to a. as great a share P. L. 3, 302. who when they may a. not grace P. L. 4, 380. yet such a. your Maker’s work P. L. 9, 629. if thou a. my conduct P. L. 10, 758. thou didst a. them P. L. 11, 37. a. me and in me from these P. L. 11, 505. would either not a. life offered P. R, 2. 398. why should’st thou not a . it S. A. 1179. he will a. thee to defend his cause S. A. 1255. whether he durst a. the offer or not S. A. 1460. to a. of ransom for my son Acceptable.— S. A. 1052. most is a. above P. L. 10, 139. so fit, so a., so divine '{J.'y a Acceptance.— P. L. 5, 531. finds no a. nor can P. L. 8, 435. freedom and or. found P. L. 10, 972. restored to place of new a. P. L. 11. 457. found from heaven a. P. L. 12, 305. to free a. of large grace P. R. 2, 3S8. where no a. it can find Accepted.— P. L. 5, 465. yet a. so P. L. 6, 804. faithful and of God a. P. L. 11. 46. thy request for man, a. Son obtain Accepting.— P. R. 4. 497. that I a. at least Accepts. -S. A. 510. approves and more a. Access. -P. L. 1, 761. all a. was thronged P. L. 2, 130. render all a. impregnable P. L. 4, 137. grotesque and wild, a. denied CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 3 P. L. 9, S10. receive a. in every virtue P. L. 9, 611. as one who sought a. but feared P. L. 9, 810. and givest a, though secret P. L. 12, 239. to God is no a. without mediator P. R. 1, 492. disdain not such a. to me Accessible.— P. L. 4, 546. a. from earth Accessories.— P. L. 10, 520. a. to his bold riot Accident.— P. R. 2, 39. what a. hath rapt him S. A. 1519. some dismal a. it needs must be S. A. 1552. the a. was loud and here before thee Y. Ex. 74. shall subject be to many an a. Accidents. -S. A. 612. all his fierce a. Acclaim.— P. L. 2, 520. returned them loud a. P. L. 3, 397. with loud a. thee only extolled P. L. 10, 455. loud was the a. P. R. 2, 235. heard their grant in loud a. Acclamation.— P. L. 7, 558. followed with a. Acclamations.— P. L. 6, 23. joy and a. loud Accompanied.— P. L. 4, 600. silence a. P. L. 5, 352. without more train a. P. L. 8, 428. although alone best with thyself a. P. L. 10, 88. a. to Heaven-gate P. L. 10, 848. with black air a. P. R. 1, 300. with such thoughts a. Accomplish.— P. R. 2, 113. how to a. best P. R. 2, 452. as soon a. what they did perhaps Accomplished.— P. L. 3, 160. revenge a. P. L. 4, 660. daughter of God and man, a. Eve P. L. 7, 550. even and morn a. the sixth day /• S. A. 230. that specious monster, my a. snare Accomplishing.— P.L. 129, 567. a. great things Accomplishment. — P. R. 2, 207. a. of greatest Accord.— P. L. 2, 36. firm faith, and firm a. P. L. 2, 503. which might induce us to a. P. R. 3, 9. thy actions to thy words a. S. A. 1643. now of my own a. such other trial According.— P. L. 6, 816. a. to his will P. L. 10, 517. he sinned a. to his doom P. L. 10, 806. a. still to the reception C. 766. that live a. to her sober laws Accost.— P. L. 4, 822. unmoved with fear, a. him Accosts.— P. L. 3, 653. him Satan thus a. P. R.VL 6. with soothing words him thus a. Account.— P. L. 3, 238. a. me Man P. L. 4, 235. whereof here needs no a. P. L. 4, 622. God takes no a. P. L. 4, 841. shalt give a. to him who sent us P. L. 6, 726. this I my glory a., my exaltation P. L. 10, 501. ye have the a. of my performance P. R. 2, 193. made small a. of beauty present S. 19, 6. my true a. Accountable.— P. L. 2, 255. to none a. P. L. 10, 29. a., made haste, to make appear Accursed. — P. L. 2, 1055. a., and in a cursed P. L. 4, 69. be then his love a. 4— P. L. 5, 877. 0 alienate from God, O Spirit a. fco P. L. 6, 850. pernicious fire among the a. P. L. 10, 168. justly then a. as vitiated P. L. 10, 175. thou art a. above all cattle P. L. 10, 465. abominable, a., the house of woe P. L. 10, 723. become a. of blessed P. L. 12, 413. a shameful and a. P. R. 4, 179. to worship thee a. now more a. S. A. 930. nor think me so unwary or a. Accusation.— P. L. 9, 1187. in mutual a. Accuse.— P. L. 3, 112. nor can justly a. P. L. 4, 67. whom hast thou or what to a. P. L. 8, 561. a. not Nature P. L. 9, 1186. his weak indulgence will a. P. L. 10, 127. to as. my other self P. L. 12, 37. though of rebellion others he a. P. R. 4, 316. rather a. him under usual names A. 10. we may justly now as. Accused.— P. L. 10, 164. the «. Serpent - P. L. 10, 852. oft as. of tardy execution Accuser.— P. L. 4, 10. the tempter ere the a. P. L. 9, 1182. thou the a. Accustomed.— P. L. 4, 779. at the a. hour - P. L. 11, 285. a. to immortal fruits II P. 60. gently o’er the a. oak Acheron.— P. L. 2, 578. sad A. of sorrow C. 604. under the sooty flag of A. Achieve. — P.L. 12, 234.«.mankind’s deliverance P. R. 1, 68. to a. things highest. Achieved.— P. L.' 2, 21. hath been a. ofmerit P. L. 2, 723. and now great deeds had been a. P. L. 2, 363. some advantageous act may be a. P. L. 10, 368. thou hast a. our liberty P. L. 10, 469. with peril great a. P. L. 11, 698. thus fame shall be as. P. L. 11, 792. and at. thereby fame in the world P. R. 2, 411. wherewith to be at. S. A. 1492. all those high exploits by him a Achieving.— P. L. 9, 696. deterred not from a. Achilles.— P. L. 9, 15. the wrath of stern A. Acknowledge. P. L. 5, 172. a. lam P. L. 7, 512. grateful to at. whence his good P. L. 8, 574. the more she will at. thee her head P. L. 12, 573. whom I now as. my Redeemer P. R. 2, 376. and at. thee their Lord S. A. 1170. as. them from God inflicted S. A. 448. Father, I do as. and confess S. A. 735. I cannot but as. Acknowledged.— P. L. 4, 956. the at. power P. L. 10, 939. peace obtained from fault as. A P. L. 11, -612. but they his gifts as. none 6 - P. R. 2, 83. full grown to man, a., as I hear S. A. 245. a. not or not at all considered Acquaint.— P. L. 10, 395. them to a. M. W. 72. like fortunes may her soul a. Acquainted.— P. R. 1, 400. nearer a. Acquist. — S. A. 1755. new a. of true experience Acquit. — S. A. 897. to a. themselves Acquittance.— P. L. 10, 53. forbearance no as. Acquitted.— P. L. 10, 827. then a. stand Act. — P. L. 2, 109. Belial, in as. more graceful P. L. 2, 363. some advantageous as. P. L. 4, 94. by a. of grace P. L. 7, 172. goodness which is free to as. or not P. L. 9, 190. inspired with as. intelligential P. L. 9, 668. comely and in a. raised P. L. 9, 674. each a., won audience P. L. 10, 163. the heinous and despiteful at. P. L. 10, 334. saw his guileful a. P. L. 10, 390. triumphal with triumphal a. P. L. 10, 807. according to . . . matter a. P. L. 11, 256. one bad at. P. L. 12, 427. this godlike a. annuls thy doom P. L. 12, 429. this a. shall bruise the head P. L. 12, 517. feigning still to a. by spiritual P. R, 4, 475. each a. is rightliest done S. A. 28. from some great at. or benefit revealed S. A. 231. 1 thought it lawful from my former a. S. A. 503. but a. not in thy own affliction, son S. A. 1362. what a. more execrably unclean S. A. 1389. by some great a. C. 465. most by lewd and lavish a. of sin Action.— P. L. 4, 401. by word or a. marked P. L. 9, 460. her every air of gesture or least a. P. R. 4, 215. by that early a. may be judged Actions.— P. L. 8, 602. all her words and a. P. L. 9, 559. in their a. oft appears P. L. 10, 608. his looks, words, a., all infect P. R. 2, 411. high designs, and high a. P. R. 3, 9. thy a. to thy words accord P. R. 3, 239. things that to greatest a. lead P. R. 4, 266. high a. and high passions S. A. 1440. thy wondrous a. hath been seen Active.— P. L. 5, 477. in their several a. spheres P. L. 9, 96. power a. within P. R. 2, 239. to unfold some a. scene P. R. 4, 371. life contemplative or a. Activity. — S. A. 1328. sport with blind a. Acts.— P. L. 5, 593. a. of zeal and love P. L. 6, 264. these a. of hateful strife P. L. 6, 377. wondrous and in a. of war P. L. 6, 883. eye-witnesses of his almighty a. P. L. 7, 176. immediate are the a. of God P. L. 7, 601. creation, and the six days’ a. P. L. 8, 600. those graceful a. P. L. 10, 1026. such a. of contumacy P. L. 11, 789. in a. of prowess eminent 4 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. R. 1, 216. victorious deeds, heroic a. P. R. 2, 412. great a. require great means P. R. 3, 24. wonder at thy a. S. A. 243. great a. which God had done S. A. 627. after some proof of a. indeed heroic S. A. 1101. highest name for valiant a. S. A. 1210. and did hostile a. S. A. 1368. outward a. defile not S. A. 1736. a. enrolleuin copious legend S. 8, 6. that call fame on such gentle a. P. 24. his god-like a. and his temptations fierce Actual.— P. L. 10, 587, once a. now in body Adam.— P. L. 3, 285. in A.’s room the head of all mankind, though A.’s son P. L. 3, 734. A.’s abode, those lofty shades P. L. 4, 323. A. the goodliest man P. L. 4, 408. A. first of men P. L. 4, 610. when A. thus to Eve P. L. 4, 742. nor turned, I ween, A. P. L. 5, 3. when A. waked, so eustomed P. L. 5, 27. but with startled eye on A. P. L. 5. 94. thus A. answered sad P. L. 5, 230. converse with A. P. L. 5, 299. A. discerned as in the door he sat P. L. 6, 302. more warmth than A. needs P. L. 5, 307. to whom thus A. called P. L. 5, 321. A., earth’s hallowed mould P. L. 6, 358. nearer his presence A. P. L. 5, 372. A. I therefore came P. L. 5, 453. sudden mind arose in A. P. L. 5, 469. O A. one Almighty is P. L. 6, 561. A. made request, and Raphael P. L. 5, 751. to which all thy dominion A. is P. L. 7, 42. had forewarned A. by dire example P. L. 7, 45. the like befall in Paradise to A. P. L. 7, 59. whence .A. soonrepealed the doubts P. L. 7, 109. A. his illustrious guest besought P. L. 7, 524. he formed thee, A., thee, O man P. L. 8, 51. in A.’s ear so charming left his voice P. L. 8, 51. A. relating, she sole auditress P. L. 8, 64. Raphael to A.’s doubt proposed P. L. 8, 179. to whom thus A. cleared of doubt P. L. 8, 296. thy mansion wants thee. A., rise P. L. 8, 401. in the choice of thy associates, A. P. L. 8, 437. to try thee, A.. I was pleased P. L. 8, 595. thus, half abashed, A. replied P. L. 8, 644. whom A. followed P. L. 8, 953. A. to his bower P. L. 9, 205. A., well may we labour P. L. 9, >226. mild answer A. thus returned P. L. 9, 289. A., misthought of her to thee so P. L. 9, 290. with healing words A. replied P. L. 9, 318. so spake domestic A. in his care P. L. 9, 342. to whom thus A. fervently replied P. L. 9, 591. require thy utmost reach or A.’s P. L. 9, 816. to A. in what sort shall I appear P. L. 9, 828. and A. wedded to another Eve P. L. 9, 831. A. shall share with me in bliss P. L. 9, 838. A. the while, waiting desirous P. L. 9, 856. hast thou not wondered, A. P. L. 9, 888. A., soon as he heard P. L. 9, 960. so A.; and thus Eve to him replied P. L. 9, 965. how shall I attain A. P. L. 9, 988. on my experience A. freely taste P. L. 9, 1004. A. took no thought, eatinghis fill P. L. 9, 1016. A. thus gan Eve to dalliance move P. L. 9, 1065. A. not less than Eve abashed P. L. 9, 1132. A. estranged in look and altered P. L. 9, 1144. A. severe P. L. 9, 1162. then first incensed, A. replied P. L. 10, 102. God, approaching, to A. called P. L. 10, 103. where art thou, A., wontwith joy P. L. 10, 115. A., faltering long, answered P. L. 10, 124. thus A., sore beset, replied P. L. 10, 197. on A. last thus judgment P. L. 10, 715. growing miseries which A. saw P. L. 10, 736. for this we may thank A. P. L. 10, 845. thus A. to himself lamented loud P. L. 10, 914. forsake me not thus, A. P. L. 10, 939. in A. wrought commiseration P. L. 10, 967. A.! by sad experiment I know P. L. 10, 1010. A., with such counsel P. L. 11, 114. reveal to A. what shall come P. L. 11, 136. when A. and first matron Eve P. L. 11, 191. A. observed, and, with his eye P. L. 11, 212. fear that day dimmed A.’s eye P. L. 11, 223. A. sheltered, took his way P. L. 11, 224. not unpereeived of A. P. L. 11, 249. A. bowed low P. L. 11, 251. A. ! Heaven’s high behest P. L. 11, 263. for A at the news heart-struck P. L. 11, 293. A., by this from the cold P. L. 11, 335. A. thou know’st Heaven his P. L. 11, 370. A. gratefully replied P. L. 11, 383. our second A. P. L. 11, 412. Michael from A.’s eyes P. L. 11, 419. A., now enforced to close his eyes P. L. 11, 423. A. now ope thine eyes P. L. 11, 448. A., in his heart dismayed P. L. 11, 454. these two are brethren, A. P. L. 11, 495. A. could not, but wept P. L. 11, 526. I yield it just, said A. P. L. 11, 596. of A., soon inclined to admit P. L. 11, 628. thus A., of short joy bereft P. L. 11, 674. A. was all in tears P. L. 11, 754. how didst thou grieve, then, A. P. L. 11, 868. the heart of A., erst so sad P. L. 12, 4. if A. aught perhaps might interpose P. L. 12, 63. A., fatherly displeased P. L. 12, 270. here A. interposed P. L. 12, 372. discerning A. with such joy P. L. 12, 552. thus A. last replied P. L. 12, 607. A. to the bower where Eve lay P. L. 12, 624. A. heard well pleased P. R. 1, 51. A. and his facile consort Eve P. R. 1, 102. to find out and ruin A. P. R. 1, 115. had thrived in A.’s overthrow P. R. 2, 133. when I dealt with A., first of men P. R. 2, 134. A. by his wife’s allurement fell P. R. 4, 607. thou hast avenged supplanted A. P. R. 4, 614. for A. and his chosen sons Adamant.— P. L. 2, 436. gates of burning a. P. L. 6, 110. armed in a. and gold P. L. 6, 255. of tenfold a. his ample shield P. L. 10, 318. with pins of a. and chains P. R. 4, 534. as a rock of a. Adamantean.— S. A. 134. frock of mail a. proof Adamantine.— P. L. 1, 48. in a. chains P. L. 2, 646. three iron, three of a. rock P. L. 2, 853. to unlock these a. gates P. L. 6, 542. let each his a. coat gird well A. 66. and turn the a. swindle round Add.— P. L. 2, 700. to thy speed or. wings P. L. 4, 36. and a. thy name, O sun P. L. 4, 950. and coul'dst thou faithful a. P. L. 5, 152. than needed lute or harp to a. P. L. 8, 109. could a. speed P. L. 9, 821. so to a. what wants in female sex P. L. 12, 581. only a. deeds to thy knowledge P. L. 12, 5S2. a. faith, a. virtue, a. love P. R. 4, 113. though thou shouldst a. to tell S. A. 290. of such examples a. me to the roll S. A. 1121. a. thy spear a weaver's beam S. A. 1357. and a. a greater sin C. 859. and a. the power of some adjuring verse H P. 49. and a. to these retired leisure Added.-P. L. 4, 845. a. grace invincible P. L. 7, 484. snaky folds and a. wings P. L. 10, 753. why hast thou a. the sense P. L. 10, 909. he a. not and from her turned P. L. 11, 138. found strength a. from above P. L. 11, 263. he a. not for Adam at the news p! R. 1, 497. he a. not and Satan bowing low p! R. 4, 550. and a. thus’inscorn M. W. 5. a. to her noble birth Adder.— P. L. 9, 625. to whom the wily a. S. A. 936. so much of a.’s wisdom I have learned Addicted. -P. R. 4. 213. amore to contemplation Adding.- S. A. 1351. by a. fuel to the flame Addition.— P. L. 5, 116. with a. strange P L. 7, 555. the a. of his empire Address.-P. L. 5, 868. we intend a. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 5 S. A. 731. but now again she makes a. to speak Addressed.— P. L. 6, 296. both a. for fight P. L. 9, 496. toward Eve a. his way P. L. 9, 672. to some great cause a. P. L. 9, 855. she thus a P. L. 11, 295. his humble word a. P. R. 2, 301. these words to him a. C. 272. that is a. to unattending ears S. A. 729. and words a. seem into tears dissolved Ades.— P. L. 2, 964. Orcus and A. Adhere.— P. L. 2, 906. to whom these most a. P. L. 8, 498. and to his wife a. Adherents.— P. L. 6, 266. thyself and thy a. P. L. 10, 622. the prince of Hell and his a. Adiabene. — P. R. 3, 320. plains of A. Adjoined.— P. L. 9, 449. villages and farms a. P. R. 1, 403. small consolation then were man a. Adjourn.— P. L. 12, 264. night’s due course a. Adjudged.— P. L. 3, 223. a. to death P. L. 4, 823. those rebel spirits a. to hell P. L. 10, 377. as battle hath a. S. A. 288. without reprieve a. to death Adjure.— F. of C. 3. dare ye for this a. the sword Adjured. — S. A. 853. a. by all the bonds of civil duty Adj uring. — C. 859. the power of some a. verse Admiration.— P. L. 3, 271. a. seized all heaven P. L. 3, 672. with secret gaze or open a. P. L. 7, 52. was filled with a. and deep muse P. L. 9, 872. reasoning to a. P. R. 2, 221. in the a. only of weak minds P. R. 4, 228. write and teach to a. Admire.— P. L. 1, 690. let none a. thatriches P. L. 8, 25. 1 oft a. how nature wise and frugal P. L. 8, 75. who ought rather a. P. R. 1, 326. -I ask the rather, and the more a. P. R. 1, 380. to love at least contemplate and a. P. R. 1, 482. most men a. virtue who follow not P. R. 2, 222. cease to a. and all her plumes fall flat P. R. 3, 52. they a. they know not what Admired.— P. L. 2, 677. what this might be a.; a., not feared P. L. 6, 498. the invention all a. P. L. 9, 444. much he the place a. P. L. 9, 542. best beheld where universally a. P. L. 9, 746. and worthy to be a. P. L. 11, 689. in those days might only shall be a. P. R. 1, 214. and was a. by all S. A. 530. I walked about a. of all Admires.— P. R. 3, 39. now all the world a. Admirest.— P. L. 8, 567. for what a. thou Admiring.— P. L. 1, 681. a. more the riches P. L. 1, 731. the hasty multitude a. entered P. L. 9, 524. but as in gaze a. oft he bowed P. L. 9, 1178. I also erred in overmuch a. P. L. 10, 352. long he a. stood P. R. 1, 169. and all heaven a. stood a space P. R.2, 175. doat’st on womankind, a.their shape Admit. — P. L. 8, 637. free will would not a. P. L. 10, 763. wouldst thou a. for his contempt P. L. 11, 141. Eve, easily may faith a. P. L. 11, 596. soon inclined to' a. delight S. A. 605. from these thy friends a. L’A._ 38. mirth a. me of thy crew Admits.— P. R. 1 , 95. which a. no long debate Admitting.— P. L. 8, 115. a. motion Admonish.— P. L. 11, 813. shall them a. Admonished.— P. L. 3, 647. a. by his ear P. L. 9, 1171. I warned thee, I a. thee Admonishment.— P. L. 7, 77. his a. receive Adonis. — P. L. 1, 450. while smooth A. P. L. 9, 440. revived A. or renowned Alcinous C. 999. where young A. oft reposes Adopted.— P. L. 5, 218. the a. clusters Adoration.— P. L. 3, 351. with solemn a. P. L. 4, 737. but a. pure which God likes best P. L. 5, 800. to be our Lord and look for a. P. L. 8, 315. in a. at his feet I fell submiss C. 452. with sudden a. and blank awe Adore.— P. L. 1, 323. to a. the conqueror P. L. 1, 373. and devils to a. for deities P. L. 1, 475. and a. the gods P. L. 3, 342. a. him, who to compass all this dies: a. the Son. P. L. 4, 89. they a. me on the throne of hell P. L. 7, 514. directed in devotion to a. P. L. 8, 280. how may I know him, how a. P. L. 8, 360. how may I a. thee P. L. 8, 647. whose sovran goodness I a. P. L. 9, 540. thy celestial beauty a. P. L. 11, 333. and far off his steps a. S. A. 1177. whom I with Israel’s sons a. A. 37. whom with low reverence I a. as mine - Adored.— P. L. 1, 384. gods a. amongthe nations P. L. 4, 721. under open sky a. the God P. L. 4, 959. cringed, and servilely a. P. L. 5, 805. none with more zeal a, the Deity P. L. 9, 547. a. and served by angels P. R. 2, 189. lay’st thy scapes on names a. P. R. 2, 212. queen a. on Beauty’s throne Adorers.— P. L. 9, 143. left the throng of his a. P. R. 1, 451. thou shalt say to thy a. Adoring.— P. L. 5, 144. lowly they bowed a. Adorn.— P. L. 5, 218. to a, his barren leaves P. L. 8, 576 made so a. for thy delight the more P. L. 9, 840. a garland to a. her tresses , Adorned.— P. L. 1, 371. a. with gay religions P. L. 2, 446. a. with splendour P. L. 2, 1049. and battlements a. P. L. 3, 550. with spires and pinnacles a. P. L. 4, 634. Eve with perfect beauty a. P. L. 6, 474. spacious heaven a. P. L. 7, 87. with moving fires a. P. L. 7, 384. then first a. P. L. 8, 482. such as I saw her in my dream a. P. L. 9, 393. to Pales, or Pomona, thus a. - P. L. 9, 1030. a. with all perfections P. L. 10, 151. a. she was indeed and lovely P. L. 11, 280. thee lastly nuptial bower by me a. P. R, 2, 137. from Heaven a. P. R. 4, 35. on seven small hills with palaces a. S. A. 357. as a blessing with such pomp a. S. A. 679. with gifts and graces eminently a P. L. 4, 713. brought in naked beauty more a. Adorns.— P. L. 7, 445. whose gay train a. him Adramelec. — P. L. 6, 365. vanquished A. Adria.— P. L. 1, 520. fled over A. Adrift.— P. L. 11, verdure spoilt and trees a. -S' « Advance.— P. L. 2, 682. a. thy miscreated front P. L. 5, 191. rising or falling still a. his praise P. L. 6, 234. expert when to a. or stand P. L. 8, 163. from west her silent course a. P. L. 9, 148. to a. into our room a creature P. L. 10, 616. these dogs of Hell a. P. L. 12, 215. from the shore a. P. R. 1, 88. what will he not do to a. his Son P. R. 3, 143. who a. his glory, not their own P. R. 3, 144. them he himself to glory will a. - Advanced— P. L. 1, 119. in foresight much a. P. L. 1, 536. which, full high a. P. L. 1, 563. a. in view they stand P. L. 4, 90. with diadem and sceptre high a. P. L. 4, 359. into ourroom of bliss thus high a. P. L. 5, 588. ensigns high a. P. L. 5, 744. far was a. on winged speed P. L. 6, 109. with vast and haughty strides a. P. L. 6,-£9a, in cubic phalanx firm, a. entire 3 ‘J ^ P. L. 6, S84. with jubilee a. P. L. 7, 626. whom God hath thus a. P. L. 12, 632. in front a. the brandished sword P. R. 2, 69. I to sorrows am no less a. S. A. 136. insupportablv his foot a. S. A. 450. a. his praises high among the heathen C. 1004. celestial Cupid, her famed son, a. Advancing.— P. L. 5, 2. Morn , ... a. Advantage.— P. L. 1, 327. discern the a. P. L. 2, 35. with this a. then to union P. L. 2, 987. yours be the a. all P. L. 8, 122. and no a. gain P. L. 9, 258. to find his wish and best a. P. L. 9, 718. and that a. use on our belief P. R. 2, 234. I shall let pass no a. 6 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. S. A. 1118. or rather flight no great a. on me S. A. 1259. if they intend a. of my labours Advantaged. -P. R. 4 208. me nought a. S. A. 255. what a. best. Advantageous.— P. L. 2, 363. some a. act Advantages.— P. L. 6, 401. such high a. P. L. 12, 510. to their own vile a. shall turn S. A. 1401. yet knowing their a. too many Adventure.— P. L. 2, 474. not more the a. P. L. 2, 571. on bold a. to discover wide P. L: 10, 468. by my a. hard with peril great Adventurer.— P. L. 10, 440. their great a. Adventures.— S. A. 1740. to matchless valour and a. high Adventurous.— P. L. 1, 13. my a. song P. L. 2, 615. the a. bands with horror pale P. L. 6, 66. breathed heroic ardour to a. deeds P. L. 9, 921. thou hast presumed a. Eve P. L. 10, 255. let us try a. work C. 79. to pass through this a. glade Adversary. -P. L. 2, 629. the a. of God P. L. 3, 81. what rage transports our a. P. L. 3, 156. shall the a. thus obtain his end P. L. 6, 282. to whom thus the a. P. L. 9, 947. lest the a. triumph and say P. L. 10, 906. wedlock-bound to a fell a. P. L. 12, 312. who shall quell the a. Serpent P. R. 1, 33. that heard the a. who roving still P. R. 4, 527. to understand my a. Adverse.— P. L. 1, 103. with a. power. P. L. 2, 77. descent and fall to us is a. P. L. 2, 259. .useful of hurtful, prosperous of a. P. L. 6, 206. nor stood at gaze the a. legions P. L. 6, 490. o’erwhelm whatever stands a. P. L. 7, 239. infernal dregs, a. to life P. L. 10, 289. two polar winds blowing a. P. L. 10, 701. with a. blast upturns them P. L. 11, 364. prosperous or a. P. R. 3, 189. in humble state and things a. S. A. 192. but in a. withdraw their head S. A. 1040. in his way to virtue, a. and turbulent Adversities.— P. R. 4, 479. dangers and a. Advice.— P. L. 2, 197. by my a. P. L. 5, 889. yet not for thy a. or threats I fly P. R. 1, 394. oft my a. by presages and signs P. R. 3, 364. the Parthian first by my a. C. 108. and A. with scrupulous head Advise.— P. L. 2, 42. who can a. may speak P. L. 2, 283. ye have what I a. P. L. 2, 376. a. if this be worth attempting P. L. 6, 234. as may a. him of his happy state P. L. 5, 729. let us a. and to this hazard draw P. L. 5, 888. well thou didst a. yet not for thy P. L. 9, 212. thou therefore now a., or hear P. L. 12, 611. dreams a. P. R. 4, 211. I shall no more a. thee S. A. 328. a. forthwith how thou oughtst receive S. 17, 7. then to a. how war may best upheld Advised.— P. L. 5. 523. be a. P. L. 6, 674. and permitted all a. P. R. 2, 152. and thus a. set women in his eye C. 755. think what, and be a. Advising.— P. L. 2, 292. a. peace Adulterous.— P. L. 4, 753. a. lust Adultery.— P. L. 11, 717. rape or a. Advocate.— P. L. 11, 33. his a. and propitiation Adust. — P. L. 12, 635. the Libyan air a. Adusted.— P. L. 6, 514. concocted and a. AUgean.— P. L. 1, 746. on Lemnos, th’ JE. isle P. R. 4, 238. on the JE. shore a city stands .iEnon.— P. R. 2, 21. JE., and Salem old AColian. P. R, 4, 257. JE. charms AStna. P. L. 1, 233. thundering JE. P. L. 3, 470. leaped fondly into JE. flames Aereal.— P. L. 5, 548. a. niusic send P. L. 7, 442. tower the mid a. sky P. L. 10, 667. through the dark a. hall P. L. 3, 445. up hither like a. vapours flew C. 3. of bright a. spirits live insphered Aery or Airy.— P. L. 1, 430. their a. purposes P. L. 1, 775. so thick the a. crowd swarmed P. L. 2, 407. spread his a. flight P. L. 2, 536. prick forth the a. knights P. L. 3, 741. flight in many an a. wheel P. L. 4, 568. and marked his a. gait P. L. 5, 105. she forms imaginations, a. shapes P. L. 5, 481. from thence the leaves more a. P. L. 6, 283. with wind of a. threats to awe P. L. 7, 246. to journey through the a. gloom P. L. 7, 428. and set forth their a. caravan P. L. 11, 185. stooped from his a. tour P. R. 4, 57. I have disposed my a. microscope P. R. 4, 402. after his a. jaunt S. A. 974. greatest names in his wild a. flight C. 208. and a. tongues thatsyllable men’s names C. 231. that livest unseen within thy a. shell II P. 148. wave at his wings in a. stream H. 103. the a. region thrilling Aery-light. — P. L. 5, 4. his sleep was a.-l. Afer. — P. L. 10, 702. Notus, and A. black Affable.— P. L. 7, 41. Raphael, the a. archangel P. L. 8, 648. gentle to me and a. hath been Affairs. — P. L. 1, 775. confer their state a. P. L. 10, 408. the a. ofHellno detriment need fear P. R. 1, 50. in manner at our will the a. of Earth P. R. 1, 132. on Earth with man or men’s a. P. R. 4, 462. like turbulencies in the a. of men Affect.— P. L. 6, 421. but what we more a. P. L. 10, 653. as might a. the earth with cold P. R. 3, 45. nor empire to a. for glory’s sake- S. A. 1030. but oftest to a. the wrong Affecting.— P. L. 3, 206. a. Godhead P. L. 5, 763. a. all equality with God P. L. 12, 81. a. to subdue rational liberty P. R. 3. 22. a. private life Affection.— S. A. 739. conjugal a. Affects.— P. L. 5, 97. this night in sleep a. me C. 386. that musing meditation most a. Affirm.— P. L. 5, 107. what we a. or what deny P. L. 8, 117. not that I so a., though so it seem U. C. II, 13. nor were it contradiction to a. Affirming. — P. R. 1 , 253. a. it thy star Afflict.— P. R. 1, 425. then cruelly to a. him S. A. 114. their daily practice to a. me more S. A. 914. nor still insist to a. thyself in vain S. A. 1252. yet further to a. thee ^Afflicted.— P. L. 1, 186. our a. powers P. L. 4, 939. my a. powers to settle here P. L. 6, 852. exhausted, spiritless, a., fallen P. L. 10, 863. thus a. when sad Eve beheld P. R. 2, 93. a. I may be, it seems, and blest S. A. 660. with the'u. in his pangs - Afflicting.— P. L. 2, 166. heaven’s a. thunder Affliction.— P. L. 1, 57. huge a. and dismay S. A. 113. who come to stare at my a. S. A. 457. which is my chief a., shame and sorrow S. A. 503. but act not in thy own a., son S. A. 1257. much more a. than already felt Afflictions.— P. R. 2, 92. exaltation to a. high Afflicts.— P. L. 11, 315. this most a. me S. A. 195. which was the worstnow least a. me Afford.— P. L. 4, 46. to a. him praise P. L. 5, 316. well we may a. our givers P. L. 9, 912. and I another rib a. P. L. 10, 271. but a. thee equal aid S. A. 910. a. me place to show what recompense S. A. 1109. your honourable lords a. me H. 16. a. a present to the infant God Affords.— P. L. 9. 968. good proof this day a. Affright.— C. 148. our number may a. C. 356. what if in wild amazement and a. \ Affrighted.— P. L. 6, 869. would have fled a. Affrights.— H. 194. a. the flamens at service Affront.— P. L. 1, 391. durst a. his light P. L. 9, 302. if such a. I labour to avert P. R 4, 444. rat her by this his last o.resolved S. A. 531. on hostile around, none daring my a. Affronts.— P. L. 9. 32S. a. his foul esteem P. R. 3, 161. with foul a. abominations rather Afield.— L. 27. we drove a. Afloat. -P. L. 1, 305. or scattered sedge a. Afraid.-P. L. 2, 759, back they recoiled a. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 7 P. L. 10, 117. of thy voice a., being naked P. L. 12, 493. against them, not a. Afresh. — P. L. 2, 801. bursting forth a. -Afric.— P L. 1, 585. sent from A. shore P. R. 2, 347. Lucrine bay, and A. coast Afriea.-P. R. 2, 199. how he surnamed of A. C. 606. ’twixt A. and lnd African. P. R. 3, 101. if young A. for fame S. 17, 4. the fierce Epirot and the A. bold After-hands. — P. L. 9, 761. bind us with a.-b. Afternoon’s.— P. L. 9, 403. or a’s repose After-times.-P. L. 3, 529. that of a.-t. Against.— There are 95 instances of against , and the following: P.R. 1, 317. which might serve a . a winter’s day P. R. 2, 90. and to a sign spoken a. See also under proof Agape.— P. L. 5, 357. sets them all a. Agate. -C. 893. thick set with a. and the azure Age.— P. L. 1, 698. what in a. they P. L. 9, 44. unless an a. too late, or cold climate P. L. 11, 538. this is old a. P. L. 11, 665. of middle a. one rising P. L. 11, 809. the only son of light in a dark a. P. L. 12, 243. all the prophets in their a. P. R. 1, 16. unrecorded left through many an a. P. R. 1, 209. that ere yet my a. had measured P. R. 2, 209. of this a. the wonder P. R. 4, 380. now at full a., fulness of time S. A. 69. dungeon, or beggary, or decrepit a. S. A. 336. cast back with a. came lagging after S. A. 572. to a contemptible old a. obscure S. A. 580. unemployed, with a. outworn S. A. 700. in crude old a. S. A. 925. may ever tend about thee to old a. S. A. 1487. wont to nurse their parents in old a S. A. 1488.in old a. car’st how to nurse thy son S. A. 1489. made older than thy a. C. 40. and here their tender a. might suffer peril C. 59. who ripe and frolic of his full grown a. C 109. strict A. and sour Severity II P. 101. or what though rare of later a. II P. 167. and may at last my weary a. S. 11, 12. thy a., like ours, O soul of Sir John S. 12,1. 1 did but prompt the a. to quit their clogs S. 13, 7. to after a. thou shalt be writ the man H.135. time will run back and fetch the a. of gold W. S. 2. the labour of an a. in piled stones V. Ex. 69. a Sibyl old, bow-bent with crooked a. — Aged.— P. R. 1, 314. ana, man in rural weeds S. A. 1568. hitting thy a. ear C. 835. bearing her straight to a. Nereus’ hall L. A. 82. from betwixt two a. oaks H. 160. the a. earth aghast Agents.— P. L. 9, 683. the ways of highest a. Ages.— P. L. 2, 186. a. of hopeless end P. L. 3, 328. the cited dead of ali past a. P. L. 7, 191. to worlds and a. infinite P. L. 10, 647. shall to the a. rise P. L. 10, 733. who of all a. to succeed P. L. 11, 326. in memory or monument to a. P. L. 11, 767. the burden of many a. P. L. 12, 549. a. of endless date P. R. 1, 48. how many' a. as the years of men P. R. 2, 441. sat so many a. P. R. 3, 294. now some a. past S. A. 765. as I by thee, to a. an example S. A. 1707. a secular bird, a. of lives Aggravate.— P, L. 3, 524. a. his sad exclusion P. L. 10, 549. to a. their penance P. R. 3, 218. rather than a. my evil state S. A. 1000. to debase me. and a. my folly Aggravations. — S. A. 769. a. not surcharged - Aggregated. -P. L. 10, 293. the a. soil Aghast.— P. L. 2, 616. pale, and eyes a. P. R. 1, 43. with looks a. and sad H. 160. the aged earth a. Agitation.— P. L. 9, 637. kindled through a. Agony. — P. L. 2, 861. here in perpetual a. P. L. 9, 858. a. of love till now not felt P. L. 11, 482. qualms of heart-sick a. Agra.— P. L. 11, 391. thence to A. and Lahor Agreeable.— S. A. 1506. a. to a father’s love Agriean.— P. R. 3, 338. A. with all his powers Ahab.— P. R. 1, 372. to draw the proudking A. Ahaz.— P. L. 1, 472. A. his sottish conqueror Aialon. — P. L. 12, 266. in the vale of A. Aid.— P. L. 1, 13. I thence invoke thy a. P. L. 1, 38. by whose a. aspiring P. L. 1, 235. a. the winds P. L. 3, 232. he her a. can never seek P. L. 3, 727. her a. timely interposes P. L. 4, 927. in battle to thy a. P. L. 6, 119. trusting in th’ Almighty’s a. P. L. 6, 294.joinhim named Almighty to thy a. P. L. 6, 335. on all sides to his a. was run P. L. 7, 140. by whose a. this inaccessible P. L. 8, 459. called by nature as in a. P. L. 8, 642. no outward a. require P. L. 9, 208. till more hands a. us P. L. 9, 260. speedy a. might lend P. L. 9, 308. nor think superfluous others’ a. P. L. 10, 271. afford thee equal a. P. L. 10, 919. thy gentle looks, thy a. P. L. 10, 944. his counsel, his a. P. L. 11, 651. call in a. which makes P. L. 11, 800. found no a. P. L. 12, 542. so lately promised to thy a. P. R. 1, 393. lend them oft my a., oft my advice P. R. 2, 148. was assured their utmost a. P. R. 3, 302. to her a. he marches now in haste P. R. 4, 377. nicely or cautiously my offered a. P. R. 4, 468. offered with my a. P. R. 4, 493. obtrudest thy offered a. S. A. 1146. go to his temple, invocate his a. C. 90. likeliest and nearest to the present a. C. 856. and will be swift to a. virgin V. Ex. 14. 1 prdy thee then, deny me not thy a. Aided. — P. L. 6, 38. a. by this host of friends -Aidless. — C. 574. the a. innocent lady Aids.— P. R. 3, 392. of a., battles and leagues Aim.— P. L. 1, 41. and with ambitious a. P. L. 1, 168. counsels from their destined a. P. L. 2, 28. to stand against the Thunderer’s a. P. L. 2, 128. as the scope of all his a. P. L. 2, 712. levelled his deadly a. P. R. 4, 105. a. at no less than all the world P. R. 4, 106. a. at the highest S. A. 1464. their a. private reward Aimed. — P. L. 6, 317. one stroke they a. P. L. 9, 173. I reck not, so it light well a. P. R. 2, 202. a. not beyond higher design P. R. 4, 208. missing what I a. Aims.— P. L. 4, 808. vain a., inordinate desires Aimest.— P. L. 11. 884. dextrously thou a. Air.— P. L. 1,226. incumbent on me dusky a. P. L. 1, 516. ruled the middle a. P. L. 1, 545. banners rise into the a. P. L. 1, 595. through the horizontal misty a. P. L. 1, 767. both on the ground and in the a. P. L. 2, 309. summer’s noontide a. P. L. 2, 400. the soft delicious a. P. L. 2, 528. in the a. sublime P. L. 2, 540. and ride the a. in whirlwind P. L. 2, 594. the parching a. burns frore P. L. 2, 663. riding through the a. she comes P. L. 2, 718. dark encounter in mid a. P. L. 2, 842. wing silently the buxom a. P. L. 2, 912. neither sea, nor shore, nor a. P. L. 2, 1045. emptier waste, resembling a. P. L. 3, 72. in the dun a. sublime. P. L. 3, 76. uncertain which, in ocean or in a. P. L. 3, 254. through the ample a. P. L. 3, 429. of glimmering a, P. L. 3, 489. into the devious a. P. L. 3, 564. through the pure marble a. P. L. 3, 619. the a . no where so clear P. L. 3, 715. earth, flood, a., fire P. L. 4, 153. of pure now purer a. P. L. 4, 432. that possess earth, a., and sea P. L. 4, 558. vapours fired impress the a. P. L. 4, 682. celestial voices to the midnight a. 8 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 4, 722. the God that made both sky, a. P. L. 4, 818. inflames the a. P. L. 4, 940. to settle here on earth, or in. mid a. P. L. 4, 1000. earth with balanced a. P. L. 5, 79. sometimes in the a., as we P. L. 5, 180. a., and ye elements P. L. 5, 270. winnows the buxom a. P. L. 5, 417. earth and the sea feed a. ; the a „ P. L. 5, 590. stream in the a. P. L. 6, 72. the passive a. upbore P. L. 6, 244. tormented all the a . ; all a. seemed P. L. 6, 304. in the a. made horrid circles P. L. 6, 349. no more than can the fluid a. P. L. 6, 536. and in mid a. aloud thus cried P. L. 6, 587. with outrageous noise the a. P. L. 6, 654. which in the as. came shadowing P. L. 6, 664. amid the a. encountered hills P. L. 7, 14. drawn empyreal a., thy tempering P. L. 7, 89. the ambient a. wide interfused P. L. 7, 241. and between spun out the a. P. L. 7, 265. transparent, elemental a. diffused P. L. 7, 421. and soaring the a. sublime P. L. 7, 431. the a. floats as they pass P L. 7, 447. and the a. with fowl P. L. 7, 502. a., water, earth, by fowl, fish, beast P. L. 7, 521. over the fishandfowlofseaando. P. L. 7, 533. fowl of the a. P. L. 7, 560. the earth, the a. resounded P. L. 7, 629. on earth, in sea, or a. P. L. 8, 141. the wide transpicuous a. P. L. 8, 166. soft with the smooth a. along P. L. 8, 284. from where I first drew a. P. L. 8, 301. over fields and waters, as in a. P. L. 8, 341. in sea or os., beast, fish, and fowl P. L. 8, 348. to draw the thinner a. P. L. 8, 370. the a. replenished P. L. 8,476.fromhera.inspiredthespiritoflove P. L. 8, 626. easier than a. with os. P. L. 9, 446. sewers annoy the os. P. L. 9, 459. her every a. of gesture P. L. 9, 530. or impulse of vocal a. P. L. 9, 658. of all in earth or a. P. L. 10, 185. prince of the os. P. L. 10, 188. captive through the a. P. L. 10, 212. naked to the as. P. L. 10, 280. into the murky a. P. L. 10, 400. dominion exercise and in the a. P. L. 10, 666. confound sea, a., and shore P. L. 10, 847. with black os. accompanied P. L. 10, 1073. grind the a. attrite to fire P. L. 10, 1090. our sighs the a. frequenting P. L. 10, 1102. their sighs the a. frequenting P. L. 11, 53. a distemper gross, to os. as gross P. L. 11, 183. bird, beast, a., a. suddenly eclipsed P. L. 11, 202. flight pursued in the a. P. L. 11, 284. how shall we breathe in other a. P. L. 11, 337. land, sea, and as. P. L. II, 542. for the a. of youth P. L. 12, 76. thin a. above the clouds P. L. 12, 452. triumphing through the a. P. L. 12, 454. the serpent, Prince of as. P. L. 12, 579. heaven, os., earth, or sea P. L. 12, 635. vapour as the Libyan a. adust P. R. 1, 39. in mid a. to council summons P. R. 1, 44. O ancient Powers of A. P. R. l,45.for much more willingly I mentionrt. P. R. 1, 63. this fair empire won of earth and a, P. R. 1, 366. range in the a. P. R. 1, 4-99. into thin a. diffused P. R, 2, 74.to shelter him or me from the bleaka, P. R. 2, 117. up to the middle region of thick a. P. R. 2, 124. powers of fire, a., water' P. R. 2, 374. all these are spirits of a. P. R. 4, 41. vision, multiplied through as. P. R. 4, 201. Tetrarchs of fire, os., flood P. R. 4, 239. pure the a. and light the soil P. R. 4, 542. bore through the os. sublime P. R. 4, 568. throttled at length in the as. P. R. 4, 585. through the blithe a. S. A. 8. scarce freely draw the a, imprisoned also S. A. 176. their sense the a. dissolves unjointed S. A. 628. nor breath of vernal a. from snowy Alp S. A. 1240. or swing thee in the a. S. A. 1621. the people with a shout rifted the a. C. 4. in regions mild of calm and serene a. C. 133. and makes one blot of all the a. C. 154. my dazzling spells into the spongy a. C. 247. with these raptures moves the vocal a. C. 481. some far-off halloa break the silent a. C. 550. filled the a. with barbarous dissonance C. 557. stole upon the a., that even Silence C. 730. the winged a. darked with plumes C. 757. unlocked my lips in this unhallowed a. C. 928. summer drouth, or singed a. C. 980. there I suck the liquid a. L. 98. the a. was calm, and on the level brine II P..77. if the a. will not permit II P. 94. in fire, a., flood, or under ground S. 8, 12. the repeated a. of sad Electra’s poet S. 13, 8. with smooth a. couldst humour best S. 20, 12. warble immortal notes and Tuscan a. H. 38. she wooes the gentle a. H. 99. the a., such pleasure loth to lose H. 164. in middle a. shah spread his throne P. 2. wherewith the stage of a. and earth didring D. F. I. 16. empire of the freezing a. V. Ex. 41. and misty regions of wide a. Airs.— P. L. 4, 264. a., vernal a. P. L. 8, 515. gentle a. whispered it P. L. 9, 200. prime for sweetest scents and a. P. L. 10, 93. gentle a., due at their hour P. R. 2, 362. harmonious a. were heard L’A. 136. lap me in soft Lydian a. P. 27. me softer a. befit, and softer strings Alabaster.— P. L. 4, 544. it was a rock of a. P. R. 4, 548, like a mount of as. C. 660. your nerves are all chained up in a. Alack.— D. P. I. 28. os., that so to change thee Alacrity.— P. L. 2, 1012. with fresh a. Aladule.— P. L. 10, 435. the realm of A. Alarm.— P. L. 2, 103. perpetual inroads to a. P. L. 6, 549. without disturb they took a. P. L. 10, 491. without our hazard, labour, or a. Alarmed.— P. L. 4, 985. Satan a. P. L. 12, 217. entering on the Canaanite a. Alarms.— C. 364. if they be but false a, of fear Alas.— P. L. 10, 949. all' on thyself: a.! P. L. 11, 461. a.! both for the deed P. R, 2, 30. a.! from what high hope P. R. 2, 348. a. ! how simple P. R. 4. 309. a. ! what can they teach S. A. 162. a.! puts forth no visual beam S. A. 368. a. ! methinks whom God hath chosen C. 609. a.! good vent’rous youth, I love thy L. 64. a.! what boots -it with incessant care Cir. 12. a.! how soon our sin D. F. I. 7. thought to kiss, but killed, a.! M. W. 8. a.! too soon U. C. I. 2. here, a. ! hath laid him Albracca.— P. R. 3, 339. besieged A. Alcairo.— P. L. 1, 718. Babylon, nor great A. Alcestis.— S. 23, 2. like A., from the grave Alchemist. -P. L. 5. 440. the empiric a. Alchymy.— P. L. 2, 517. the sounding a. Alcides.— P. L. 2, 542. as when A. P. R. 4, 565. in irassa strove with Jove’s A. Alcinous.— P. L. 5. 341. where A. reigned P. L. 9, 441. renowned A. V. Ex. 49. in solemn song as at king A. feast Ale.— L’A. 100. then to the spicy nut-brown a. U. C. II. 16. nor would with a. be quickened Aleian.— P. L. 7, 19. on th’ A. field I fall Alexander.— P. R. 4. 252. who bred great A. Algarsife.— n P. 111. of Camball and of A Algiers.— P. L. 11. 404. Morocco and A. Alien.— P. L. 4, 571. his looks a. from heaven Alienate. — P. L. 5, 8r-r? O a. from God * Alienated.— P. L. 1. 457. of a. Judah P. L. 9, 9. on the part of heaven now a. P. L. 10. 37S. by his own doom a. Alighted.— P. L. 3. 422. Satan a. walks Alights.— P. L. 4, 396. down he a. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 9 Alike.— P. L. 2, 187. a. my voice dissuades P. L. 2, 453. due a. to. him who reigns. P. L. 3, 593. but all a. informed P. L. 4, 70. to me a. it deals eternal woe P. L. 4, 640. all please a. P. L. 5, 407. food a. those pure intelligential P. L. 6, 123. in both disputes a. victor P. L. 6, 847. distinct a. with multitude of eyes P. L. 8, 389. but soon prove tedious a. P. L. 10, 520. all transformed a. to serpents all P. L. 10, 598. a. is Hell, or Paradise, or Heaven P. L. 10, 838. a. destroys all hope of refuge P, L. 11, 350. will be found a. present P. L. 12, 519. promised a. and given to all P. R. 3, 214. and will a. be punished S. A. 703. just or unjust, a. seem miserable S. A. 704. oft a. both come to evil end S. A. 1074. or peace or not, a. to me he comes Alimental.— P. L. 5, 424. a. recompense Alive. — P. L. 11, 818. the one just man a. S. A. 645. reserved a. to be repeated (At) All.— P. L. 2, 48. cared not to be at a. P. L. 9, 757. is as not had at a. P. L. 11, 89. evil not at a. S. A. 245. or not at a. considered S. A. 295. who think not God at a. S. A. 381. this well I knew, nor was at a. surprised S. A. 1082. if thou at a. art known Allay.— P. L. 10, 564. to a. their appetite S. A. 582. thy thirst to a. after the brunt C. 96. his glowing axle doth a. Allayed.— P. L. 7, 67. yet scarce a., still eyes P. L. 8, 7. who thus largely hast a. the thirst P. R. 2, 160. with mild and sweet a. Allaying.— S. A. 550. a. thirst All-bearing.— P. L. 5, 338. Earth, a.-b. mother All-bounteous.— P. L. 5, 640. the a.-b. King All-cheering.— P. L. 3, 581. his a.-c. lamp All-conquering.— P. L. 10, 591. a.-c. Death Allege.— S. A. 1253. he must a some cause Alleged.— P. L. 4, 921. hadst thou a. this cause Allegiance.— P. L. 3, 104. of true a. P. L. 4, 956. to dissolve a. Allegoric.— P. R. 4, 390. real or a. Alley.— C. 311. each lane, and every a. green Alleys.— P. R. 2, 293. walks beneath, and a. brown P. L. 4, 626. yonder a. green C. 990. about the cedared a. All-giver. — C. 723. the A.-g. would be un- thanked All-judging.— L. 82. witness of a.-j. Jove All-knowing. — P. L. 10, 227. though a.-k. Allotted.— P. L. 8,148. for some to eat a. there P. R. 2, 123. from the element each of his reign a. Allow. — P. L. 6, 158. can a. omnipotence Allowance.— S. A. 770. or else with just a. C. 308. in such a scant a. of star-light All-powerful.— P. L. 2, 851. a.-p. King All-ruling.— P. L. 1, 212. of a.-r. Heaven P. L. 2, 264. Heaven’s a.-r. Sire. All-seeing.— P. L. 10, the eye of God a.-s. la All-too. — C. 380. were a.-t ruffled Allure.— P. R. 1, 179. seduce, a., or terrify P. R. 4, 112. a. mine- eye S. A. 546. a.thee from the cool crystalline Allured.— P. L. 1, 447. a. the Syrian damsels P. L. 3, 573. the golden sun, a. his eye P. L. 5, 709. his countenance a. them P. L. 11, 718. where passing fair a. them Allurement. -P. L. 11, 810. against a. P. R. 2, 134. Adam by his wife’s a. fell P. R. 2, 409. no a. yields to appetite Alluring. — P. L. 9, 588. that a. fruit C. 882. sleeking her soft a. locks Allusion.— P. L. 10, 425. so by a. called All-worshipped. -C. 719. the a.-w. ore Almansor.-P. L. 11, 403. of A., Fez and Sus Almighty.-P. L. 1, 44. the A. Power P. L. 1, 144. whom I now of force believe a. P. L. 1, 259. the A. hath not built P. L. 1, 623. matchless, but with the A. P. L. 2, 65. the noise of his a. engine P. L. 2, 144. we must exasperate the A. Victor P. L. 2. 192. not more a. to resist our might P. L. 2, 769. to our A. Foe clear victory P. L. 2, 915. unless the A. Maker them ordain P. L. 3, 56. now had the A. Father from above P. L. 3, 273. but soon the A. thus replied P. L. 3, 344. no sooner had the A. ceased P. L. 3, 386. the A. Father shines P. L. 4, 566. to know more of the A’s works P. L. 5, 154. Parent of good! A. P. L. 5, 469. O Adam, one A. is, from whom P. L. 5, 585. innumerable before the A.’s throne P. L. 5, -676^,the lips of heaven’s A. U “] S P. L. 5, 868r begirt the A. throne t it b~ P. L. 6, 119. trusting in the A.’s aid P. L. 6, 294. join him named A. to thy aid P. L. 6, 316. with next to a. arm P. L. 6, 67.1. had not the A. Father P. L. 6, 718. my a. arms gird on P. L. 6, 888. eye witnesses of his a. acts P. L. 7, 11: in' presence of the A. Father P. L. 7, 112. to recount a. works what words P. L. 7, 174. so spake the A. P. L. 7, 181. the Almighty’s will P. L. 7, 339. again the A. spake P. L. 8, 398. whereto the A. answered P. L. 9, 137. what he, A. styled P. I.. 10, 387. antagonist of Heaven’s A. King P. L. 10, 613. which the A. seeing P. L. 11, 83. the A. thus pronounced his sovran Almost.— P. L. 7, 620. of amplitude a. immense P. L. 8, 110. could add speed a. spiritual S. A. 91. and a. life itself, if it be true > H. 104, now was a won Alms. — S. 14, 5. thy works, and a. Aloft.— P. L. 1, 226. he steers his flight a. P. L. 2, 938. hurried him as many miles a. P L. 3, 357. and flowers a. shading the fount P. L. 3, 493. all these upwlrirled a. P. L. 4, 1014. knew his mounted scale, a. P. L. 6, 252. two-handed sway, brandished a. Pi L. 6, 776. a. by angels borne P. L. 9, 500. his head crested a. L. 81. lives and spreads a. by those pure eyes Alone. — P.L. 2, 426. or accept a. the dreadful P. L. 2, 509. and seemed a. the antagonist P. L. 2, 778. pensive here I sat a. — P. L. 2, 975. a., and without guide P. L. 3, 169. Son, who art a. my word P. L. 3, 441. the fiend walked up and down a. P. L. 4, 441. a., for other creature - P. L. 3, 667. a. thus wandering P. L. 3, 684. invisible, except to God a. P. L. 3, 699. from thy empyreal mansion thus a. P. L. 4, 129. then a., as 'he supposed P. L. 4, 202. so little knows any, but God a. P. L. 4, 340. in happy nuptial league, a. as they P. L. 4, 491. which a. is truly fair P. L. 4, 689. hand in hand a. they passed P. L. 4, 917. but wherefore thou a. P. L. 4, 935. I therefore, I a. first undertook P. L. 5, 50. methought, a. I passed P. L. 5, -876r fearless ; though a. ~) 3 a P. L. 6, 145. not visible, when I a. P. L. 6, 420. found worthy not of liberty a. P. L. 6, 820. they all, or 1 a. against them P. L. 7, 28. yet not a., while thou visitest P. L. 8, 57. not words a. pleased her P. L. 8, 89. when she a. receives the benefit P. L. 8, 365. who can enjoy a. P. L. 8, 405. who am a. from all eternity P. L. 8, 427. although a., best with thyself P. L. 8, 438. thee knowing, not of beasts a. P. L. 8, 445. knew it not good for man to be a. P. L. 9, 105. light above light, for thee a. P. L. 9, 303. I labour to avert from thee a. P. L. 9, a36. love, virtue, unassayed a. 10 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 9, 457. Eve thus early, thus a. P. L. 9, 480. behold a. the woman P. L. 9, 736. which to behold might tempt a. P. L. 9, 766. for us a. was death invented P. L. 9, 978. I would sustain a. the worst P. L. 11, 222. he a. took his way P. L. 12, 404. though love a. fulfil the law P. R. 1, 189. one day forth walked a. P. R. 1, 285. in whom a. he was well pleased P. R. 3, 141. to God a. of right belongs P. R. 3, 372. which a. can truly re-install thee P. R. 4, 217. thou went’st a. into the temple S. A. 20; no sooner found a. S. A. 939. thou a. couldst hate me thy husband O. 583. weakness of one virgin, a. and helpless G. 1019. love Virtue, she a. is free A. 17. this, this is she a. A. 42. which I full oft, amidst these shades a. H. 107. she knew such harmony a. T. 18. of him to whose happy-making sight a. Along.— P.L. 2, 574. a. the banks P. L. 6, 275. hence then, and evil go with thee a. P. L. 7, 166. might with thee I send a. P. L. 8, 166. with the smooth air a. P. L. 10, 250. must with me a. S. A. 1316. rise therefore with all speed,come a. S. A. 1384. I with this messenger will go a. S. A. 1413. your company a. I will not wish C. 295. that crawls a. the side of yon small hill C. 844. visits the herds a.tlie twilight meadows C. 984. a. the crisped shades and bowers L. 174. where other groves and other streams a. II. P. 55. and the mute Silence hist a. Cir. 4. so sweetly sung your joy the clouds a. V. Ex. 94. his thirty arms a.the indented meads Aloof.— P. L. 1, 380. stood yet a. P. L. 3, 577. a. the vulgar constellations thick P. R. 1, 313. the lion and fierce tiger glared a. S. A. 135. but safest he who stood a. S. A. 1611. I among these a. obscurely stood Aloud..— P. L. 1, 126. vaunting a., but racked P. L. 4, 2. heard cry in Heaven a. P. L. 4, 481. thou following criedst a., return P. L. 4. 865. from the front thus called a. P. L. 6, 536. and in mid air a. thus cried P. L. 8, 490. I overjoyed could not forbear a. P. L. 10, 102. to Adam called a. S. A. 1639. at last with head erect, thus cried a. Alp.— P. L. 2, 620. many a fiery A. S. A. 628. breath of air, from snowy A. Alpheus. — A. 30. divine A., who by secret sluice L. 132. return A., the dread voi'ce is past T -Alpine.— S. a. 2. on the A. mountains cold Already.— P. L. 6, 20. found a. known P. L. 7, 151. in the harm a. done P, L. 8, 85. a. by the reasoning this I guess P. L. 8, 420. propagate a. infinite P. L. 10, 50. which he presumes a. vain P. L. 10, 716. miseries which Adam saw a. P. L. 10, 905. a. linked and wedlock-bound P. L. 10, 929. on me a. lost S. A. 481.1 a. have made way to some Philistian S. A. 707. how hast thou dealt a. S. A. 1092. dost thou a. single me? S. A. 1257. much more affliction than a. felt C. 573. a. ere my best speed could prevent Also. There are 49 instances of a. Altar.— P. L. 1, 384. their altars by his a. P.L. l,434.and unfrequented left his righteous a. P. L. 1, 473. whom he drew God’s a, to disparage P. L. 1,493, to him no temple stood or a. smoked P. L. 2. 244. his a. breathes ambrosial odours P. L. 9, 195. from the Earth’s great a. send up P. L. 11, 18. where the golden a. fumed P. L. 11, 432. in the midst an a. as the landmark P, L. 12, 354. men who attend the a. P. B. 1, 257. before the a. and the vested priest P. R. i, 489. about his a., handling holy things S. A. 26. from off the a., where an offering burned II P. 48. aye round about Jove’s a. sing H. 28. from out his secret a. touched with fire Altars.— P. L. 1, 494, in temples and at a. P. L. 11, 323. so many grateful a. I would rear H. 192. in urns, and a. round Alter.— P.L. 10, 953. if prayers could a. high Alteration.— P. L. 2, 1024. strange a. P. L. 9, 599. ere long I might perceive strange a. Altered.— P. L. 5, 385. a. her cheek P. L. 9, 1132. estranged in look and a. style P. L. 10, 171. nor a. his offence Altera.— P. L. 7, 348. the less by night, a. Alternate.— P. L. 5, 657. a. all night long Although. -P. L. 8, 427. a. alone S. A. 1338. a. their drudge to be their fool Always. -P. L. 1, 681. a. downward bent P. L. 3, 517. nor stood there a. P. L. 3. 704. a. with delight P. L. 6. 724. thou a. seek’st to glorify thy Son r I a. thee P. L. 9, 467, the hot hell that a. in him burns P. L. 12, 84. which a. with right reason dwells P. R. 3, 48. if a. praise unmixed P. R. 3, 159. nor is a. ruled with temperate S. A. 814. yet a. pity or pardon hath obtained Amain.— P. L, 2, 165. when we fled a. P. L. 2, 1024. Sin and death a. following P. L. 10, 675. down a. by Leo and the Virgin P. L. 11, 742. sent up a. P. R. 2,_430. thrive in wealth a. S. A. 63 1 . abstemious I grew up and thrived a. S. A. 1304. comes on a., speed in his look L, 111. the golden opes, the iron shuts a. Amalthea.— P. L. 4, 278. old Cham hid A. P. R. 2, 356. fruits and flowers from ff.’s horn Amara.-P. L. 4, 281. Mount A. Amarant. — P. L. 3, 352. a. and gold immortal a. Amaranthine.— P. L. 11, 78. of a. shade Amaranthus.— L. 14'l.bid A.all his beauty shed Amaryllis. — L. 68. to sport with A. in the shade Amaze.-P. L. 6, 646. a., be sure, and terror P. L. 12, 496. and oft supported so as shall a. P. R. 2, 38. into perplexity and new a. S. A. 1645. as with a. shall strike all who behold S. 15. 3. and all her jealous monarchs with a. H. 69. the stars with deep a. Amazed.— P. L. 1, 281. astounded and a. P. L. 4, 820. those two fair angels half a. P. L. 9. 614. and Eve yet more a. unwary P. L. 9,640. misleads "the a. night- wanderer P. L. 9, 889. a., astonied stood and blank P. L. 10, 452. all a. at that so sudden blaze S. A. 1286. lose their defence, distracted and a. C. 565. a. I stood, harrowed with grief and fear Amazement.— P. L. 1, 313. under a. P. L. 2, 758. a. seized all the host of heaven P. L. 6, 198. a. seized the rebel thrones P. R. 1, 107. impression left of much a. P. R. 4, 562. but Satan, smitten with a. fell C. 356. what if in wild a, and affright Amazonian.— P. L. 9, 1111. broad as A. targe Amber.— P. L. 3, 359. her a. stream P. L. 6, 759. inlaid with pure a. P. R. 3. 28S. Susa by Choaspes, a. stream S. A. 720. an a. scent of odorous perfume C. 333. thy pale visage through an a. cloud L’A. 61. robed in flames and a. light Amber-dropping.— C. 863. thy a.-d. hair Ambient.— P. L. 6, 4S1. the a. light P. L. 7, 89. the a. air wide interfused Ambiguous.— P. L. 5, 7u:J. a. words 100 P. L. 6, 568. so scoffing in a. words he scarce P. L. 7, 473. a. between sea and land P. K, 1, 485. dark a. and with, double sense Ambition. -P. L. 1, 262 to reign is worth a. P. L. 2, 485. close a. varnished o’er with zeal P. L. 4. 40. pride and worse a. threw me down P. L. 4, 61. no unbounded hope had raised a. P. L. 4, 92. such joy a. finds P. L. 9. 16S. what will not a. and revenge P. L. 12. 38. he with a crew, whom like a. joins P. L. 12, 511. of lucre and a. P. R. 3, 90. without a., war, or violence CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 11 S. A. 247. used no a. to commend my deeds Ambitious. — P. L. 1, 41. and with ot. aim P. L. 2, 34. that with a. mind will covet more P L 6 160. a. to win from me some plume P L. 12, 25. till one shall rise of proud a. heart P. R. 4, 137. first a. grown of triumph P. R. 4, 495. a. spirit V. Ex. 11. thou needest not he a. to he first Ambrosia. — P. L. 5, 57. distilled a. Ambrosial. — P. L. 2, 245. breathes ct. odours and a. flowers, our servile offerings P. L. 3, 135. a. fragrance filled all heaven P. L. 4, 219. blooming a. fruit of vegetable gold P. L. 5, 427. the trees of life a. fruitage bear -i q p. L. 5, CfZ. when a. night with clouds * 1 p. \j. 6, 475. with plant, fruit, flower a. P. L. 9, 852. and a. smell diffused P. .L. 11, 279. and water from the a. fount P. R. 4, 589. celestial food divine a. fruits P. R. 4, 590. and from the fount of life a. drink C. 16. 1 would not soil these pure a. weeds C. 840. dropt in a. oils, till she revived Ambush.— P. L. 2, 344. a. from the deep P. L. 9, 408. such a. hid among sweet flowers Amends.— P. L. 8, 491. this turn hath made a. P. L. 10. 1032. piteous a. S. A. 9. but here I feel a., the breath of heaven S. A. 745. thy mind with whata.isinthypower Amerced.— P. L. 1, 609. a. of Heaven American.— P. L. 9, 1116. the A. so girt Amiable.— P. L. 4, 250. whose fruit, hung a. P. L. 8, 484. to make her a. P. L. 9, 899. holy, divine, good a., or sweet Amiable. -P. L. 4, 479. less a. mild Amice.-P. R. 4, 427. in a. gray Amid.— P. L. 4, 186. a. the field secure P. L. 4, 218. all a. them stood the tree of life P. L. 4, 578. a. the sun’s bright circle P. L. 6, 664. so hills a. the air encountered hills P. L. 7, 48. so easily obeyed a. the choice of all P. L. 7, 262. let there be firmament a. the waters P. L. 8, 326. a. the garden, by the tree of life P. L. 9, 401. returned by noon a. the bower P. L. 9, 594. a. the tree now got P. L. 11, 671. unseen a. the throng S. A. 80. O dark, dark, dark, a. the blaze ofnoon 'Amidst.— P. L. 1, 71. a. the hall P. L. 2, 263. how oft a. thick clouds and dark P. L. 2, 896. a. the noise of endless wars P. L. 3, 376. invisible a. the glorious brightness P. L. 5, 264. or pilot, from a. the Cyclades P. L. 5, 598. the Son a., as from a flaming mount P. L. 5, 903. from a. them forth he passed P. L. 7, 132. brighter once a. the host P. L. 9, 502. erect a. his circling spires P. L. 9, 661. fruit of this fair tree a. the garden P. L. 10, 33. from his secret cloud n. P. L. 11, 820. from a. a world devote P. R. 1, 42. a gloomy consistory; and then a. P. R. 2, 149. when from a. them rose Belial P. R i, 439. a. this joy and brightest morn P. R. 4, 570. fresh assaults a. his pride S. A. 443. by the idolatrous rout a. their wine S. A. 683. a their height of noon C. 254. a. the flowery-kirtled Naiades C. 549. the wonted roar was up a. the woods C. 747. a. his gorgeous feast C. 981. all a. the gardens fair A. 42. which I full oft, a. these shades alone Amiss.— C. 177. thank the gods a. Amity.— P. L. 4, 376. and mutual a. so straight P. L. 8, 426. collateral love and dearest a. P. L. 10, 248.. to unite with secret a. Ammiral.— P.L.l,294.the mast of some great a. Ammon.— P. L. 4, 277. whom Gentiles A. call Ammonian.— P. L. 9, 508. A. Jove Ammonite. — P.L. 1, 396. him the A. worshipped S. A. 285. defended Israel from the A. Ammunition. -S. A. 1277. he all their a. Among, occurs 81 times in P. L. and P. R. Amongst.— P. L. 3, 565. a. innumerable stars C. 1, 189. a. the enthroned gods on sainted C. 629. a. the rest a small unsightly root — Amorous.— P. L. 1, 449. in a. ditties P. L. 4, 311. sweet reluctant a. delay P. L. 4, 603. all night long her a. descant sung P. L. 8, 477. the spirit of love and a. delight P. L. 8, 518. disporting till the a. bird of night P. L. 9, 1035. glance or toy of a. intent P. L. 9, 1045. wearied with their a. play P. L. 11, 584. they sung soft a. ditties y?Z-P. L. 11, 586. in, the a. net fast caught P. R. 2, 158. expert in a. arts P. R. 2, 162. hearts, tangled in a. nets S. A. 393. prayers and sighs and a. reproaches S. A. 1007. secret sting of a. remorse S. 1, 8. linked that a. power to thy soft lay H. 50. with turtle wing the a. clouds dividing D. F. I. 9. for he being a. on that lovely dye Amours.— P. L. L 767. nor in court a. Amphisbaena.— P. L. 10, 524. asp and a dire Amphitrite.— C. 921. to wait in A.’s bower -> Ample.— P. L. 1, 725. within her a, spaces P. L. 3, 254. 1 through the a. air in triumph high P. L. 3, 389. transfused on thee his a. Spirit rests P. L. 4, 413. and for us this a. world P. L. 5, 393. her a. square from side to side P. L. 6, 255. his a. shield P. L. 7, 577. a broad and a. road P. L. 8, 258. and gazed awhile the a. sky P. R. 2, 339. in a. space under the broadest P. R. 4, 82. in a. territory, wealth, and power Ampler.— P. L. 9, 876. dilated spirits, a. heart — Amplest.— P. L. 11, 330. the a. reach of prospect S. A. 1011. comeliness of shape, or a. merit Amplier.— P. L. 12, 544. now a. known Amplitude. P. L. 7, 620. of a. almost immense P. R. 2, 139. and a. of mind to greatest deeds Amply. -P. L. 10, 388. a. have merited of me P. L. 8, 362. so a., and with hands so liberal Amram.-P. L. 1, 339. potent rod of A.’s son - Amused. — P. L. 6, 581. within our thoughts a. P. L. 6, 623. we might perceive a. them all Amymone.-P. R. 2, 188. or A., Syrinx Anak.- S. A. 528. far beyond the sons of A. S. A. 1080. of stock renowned as Og or A. Anarch.— P. L. 2, 988. him thus the a. old Anarchy.— P. L. 2, 896. hold eternal a. P. L. 6, 873. in their fall through his wild a. P. L. 10, 283. into the waste wide a. of Chaos P. R. 2, 471. subject himself to a. within Ancestor.— P. L. 4, 659. our general a. replied P. L. 10, 735. ill fare our a. impure P. L. 11, 546. to whom our a. : henceforth I fly Ancestors.— P. L. 2, 895. Night and Chaos, a. of Nature Anchises.— C. 923. sprung of old A.’ line Anchor.— P. L. 1, 206. fixed a. in his scaly rind Anchors. — P. L. 2, 289. a. in a craggy bay - Ancient.— P. L. 1, 200. by a. Tarsus held P. L. 1, 739. or unadored in a. Greece P. L. 2, 346. if a. and prophetic fame in heaven P. L. 2, 394. in spite of fate, nearer our a. seat P. L. 2, 591. and ruin seems of a. pile P. L. 2, 970. Chaos and a. Night P. L. 2, 986. erect the standard there of a. Night P. L. 3, 464. from the a. world those giants came P. L. 11, 10. when the a. pair in fables old P. L. 11, 862. the a. sire descends P. R. 1, 44. O a. Powers of air P. R. 1, 305. under the covert of some a. oak P. R. 2, 121. Princes Heaven’s a. sons P. R. 2, 435. those a. empires of the earth P.R. 3, 270. Assyria and her empire’s a. bounds P. R. 3, 428. freed as to their a. patrimony P. R. 4, 251. then view the schools of a. sages P. R.4,268. those a. whose resistless eloquence S. A. 653. in a. and in modern books enrolled C. 314. my daily walks and a. neighbourhood S. 12, 2. by the known rules of a. liberty S. 18, 6. who were thy sheep and in their ci. fold Y. Ex. 98. or coaly Tyne, or a. hallowed Dee 12 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. R. 3, 281. as a., but rebuilt by him -who twice P. L. 11, 11. less a. yet than these Anciently. — P. L. 5, 723. what a. we claim Andrew.— P. R. 2, 7. I mean A. and Simon Andromeda.— P. L. 3, 559. that bears A. Angel.— P. L. 1, 125. so spake the apostate A. P. L. 1, 301. a. forms who lay entranced P. L. 2, 689. art thou that Traitor, a., art thou he P. L. 2, 991. that mighty leading a. P. L. 3, 622. saw within ken a glorious a. stand P. L. 3, 645. the a. bright, ere he drew nigh P. L. 3, 682. neither man nor a. can discern P. L. 3, 694. fair a., thy desire, which tends P. L. 4, 59. ordained me some inferior a. P. L. 4, 320. nor shunned the sight of God or a. P. L. 4, 712. what day the genial a. P. L. 4, 902. the warlike a. P. L. 4, 926. insulting a.! well thou know’st P. L. 4, 946. the warrior a. soon replied P. L. 5, 385. on whom the a. Hail bestowed P. L. 5, 404. to whom the a. P. L. 5, 435. nor seemingly the a. nor in mist P. L. 5, 519. to whom the a.: Son of Heaven P. L. 5, 328. to entertain our a. guest P. L. 5, 849. so spake the fervent a. P. L. 6, 1. all night the dreadless a., unpursued P. L. 6, 92. that a. should with a. war P. L. 6, 152. seditious a. P. L. 6, 594. a. on Archangel rolled P. L. 7, 110. the godlike a. answered mild. P. L. 8, 51. the a. ended, and in Adam’s ear P. L. 8, 53. she preferred before the a. P. L. 8, 72. the rest from man or a. P.L. 8, 181. pure intelligence of Heaven, a. serene P. L. 8, 560. to whom the a. with contracted brow P. L. 8, 618. the a. with a smile that glowed P. L. 8, 652. so parted they ; the a. up to heaven P. L. 9, 1. where God or a. guest with man P. L. 9, 276. from the parting a. overheard P. L. 9, 1081. of God or a. P. L. 10, 327. Satan, in likeness of an a. bright P. L. 10, 442. in show plebeian a. militant P. L. 11, 286. the a. interrupted mild P. L. 11, 421. him the gentle a. by the hand P. L. 11, 449. thus in haste to the a. cried P. L. 11, 598. prime a. blest P. L. 11, 635. said the a. P. L. 11, 759. gently reared by the a. P. L. 11, 762, scarce to the a. utter^st thus P. L. 12, 201. though present in his a. P. L. 12, 259. conducted by his a. P. L. 12, 364. his place of birth, a solemn a. tells P. L. 12, 485. be sure they will, said the a. P. L. 12, 574. the a. last replied P. L. 12, 637. the hastening a. caught P. R. 2, 274. and by the a. was bid rise and eat P. R. 2, 310. relief by a providing a. P. R. 3, 352. though foretold by prophet or by a. S. A. 24. from Heaven foretold twice by an a. S. A. 361. for this did the a. twice descend S. A. 1431. send thee the a. of thy birth, to stand C. 214. thou hovering a., girt with golden wings C. 658. and some good a. bear a shield before us L. 163. look homeward, a. now H. 27. and join thv voice unto the a. choir Angelic.— P. L. 4, 550. chief of the a. guards P. L. 4, 977. the a. squadron bright P. L. 5, 74. fair a. Eve, partake P. L. 5, 251. the a. choir on each hand parting P. L. 5, 371. the a. Virtue answered P. L. 5, 535. all the a. host, that stand P. L. 5, 650. the a. throng, dispersed in bands P. L. 5, 834. or all a. nature joined in one P. L. 6, 308. the a. throng P. L. 6, 898. among the a. powers P. L. 7, 560. harps that tuned a. harmonies P. L. 8, 559. as a guard a. placed P. L. 9, 142. well nigh half the a. name P. L. 9, 458. her heaveftly form a. P. L. 10, 18, the a. guards ascended mute P. L. 11, 76. the a. blast filled all the regions P. R. 4, 593. as he fed a. choirs sung heavenly P. R. 4, 505. a. song in Bethlehem field H. 132._make up full consort to the a. symphony S. A. 672. not evenly as thou rul’st the a. orders Angelica.— P. R. 3, 341. the fairest of her sex A. Angelical. — P. L. 2, 548. sing with notes a. P. L. 3, 462. betwixt the a. and human kind Angels.— P. L. 1, 38. with all his host ofrebela. P. L. 1, 59. at once as far as a. ken P. L. 1, 344. so numberless were those to a. seen P. L. 1, 620. tears such as a. weep burst forth P. L. 1, 734. sceptred a. held their residence P. L. 2, 68. shot with equal rage among his a. P. L. 2, 413. stations thick of a, watching round P. L. 2, 1033. God and good a. guard P. L. 3, 331. thou shalt judge bad men and a. P. L. 3, 345. all the multitude of a. P. L. 3, 396. o’er the necks of warring a. P. L. 3, 511. Jacob saw a. ascending P. L. 3, 521. sailing arrived, wafted by a. P. L. 3, 533. on high behests his a. to and fro P. L. 4, 820. back stepped those two fair a. P. L. 5, 161. ye sons of light, a. P. L. 5, 283. all the bands of a. P. L. 5, 465. food not of a., yet accepted so P. L. 5, 494. when men with a. may participate P. L. 5, 584. the empyreal host of a. P. L 5, 600. hear, all ye a., progeny of light P. L. 5, 633. on a sudden piled with food P. L. 6, 220. fierce encountering o. fought. P. L. 6, 281. so spake the prince of a. P. L. 6, 298. with the tongue of a. P. L. 6, 336. by a., many and strong P. L. 6, 375. a., contented with their fame P. L. 6, 411. Michael and his a. prevalent P. L. 6, 638. God hath in his mighty a. placed P. L. 6, 776. aloft by a. borne P. L. 6, 802. here stand, ye a. armed P. L. 7, 133. brighter once amidst the host of a. P. L. 7, 605. from the giant a. P. L. 9, 146. failed more a. to create P. L. 9. 308. who could seduce a. P. L. 9' 392. had formed, or a. brought P. L. 9, 54S. served by a. numberless ■ L. 9, 937. but to be gods, or a., demigods P. L. 10, 34. assembled «., and ye powers P. L. 10, 650. calling forth by name his mighty a. P. L. 10, 668. he bid his a. turn askance P. L. 10, 893. with men, as a. P. L. 11, 70. with peccant a. late they saw P. L. 11, 213. when the a met P. L. 12, 367. squadroned a. hear his carol P. R. 1, 129. who, in full frequence bright of a. P. R. 1. 131. all a. conversant on earth P. R. 1, 163. that all the a. and ethereal powers P. R. 1, 237. a. and sons of men P. R. 1, 243. at thy nativity, a glorious a. P. R. 1, 371. when to all his a. he proposed P. R. 1, 447 but from him, or his a. president P. R. 2, 385. swift flights of a. ministrant P. R. 3, 63. through heaven to all his a. P. R. 3, 113. by all his a. glorified P. R. 4, 197. sons of God both a. are and men P. R, 4, 200. from men a^id «. I receive P. R. 4. 474. for a. have proclaimed it P. R. 4. 557. concerning thee to his a. P. R. 4, 582. a fiery globe of a. on full sail S. A. 343. who with a strength equivalent to a. C. 455. a thousand liveried a. lackey her H. 244. a. sit in order serviceable P. 4. my muse with a. did divide to sing Angel- trumpets.— S. M. 11. loud uplifted a.-t. blow Angel-wings.— P. L. 9, 155. subjected a.-ic. Anger.— P. L. 2, 90. the vassals of his a. P. L. 2, 158. end them in his a., whom his a. saves P. L. 2. 211. may much remit his a. P. L. 3, 237. on me let thine a. fall P. L. 3, 263. no cloud of a. shall remain P. L. 4. 916. no pain can equal a. infinite CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 13 P. L. 9, 10. a. and just rebuke P. L. 9, 300. scorn and a. wouldst resent P. L. 9, 1123. high passions, a., hate, mistrust P. L. 10, 114. a. and obstinacy, and hate P. L. 10, 802. draw out, for a.’s sake P. L. 10, 945. as one disarmed, his a. all he lost P. L. 11, 878. and all his a. to forget P. R. 1, 466. inly stung with a. and disdain S. A. 818. in uncompassionate a. do not so S. A. 1, 963, thy a., unappeasable, still rages C. 667. here dwell no frowns, nor a. S. 1, 8. no a. find in thee, but pity and ruth Angola.— P. L. 11, 401. of Congo and A. Angry.— P. L. 1, 169. but see! the a. Victor P. L. 1. 741. thrown by a. Jove P. L. 2, 152. whether our a. foe can give it P. L. 10, 1095. when a. most he seemed P. L. 11, 330. for though I fled him a. Anguish.— P. L. 1, 558. a. and doubt, and fear P. L. 2, 567. charm pain for a while or a. P. L. 6, 340. gnashing for a. and despite P. L. 9, 62. thence full of a. P. L. 10, 1018. but a. and regret P. L. 11, 778. famine and a. will at last consume P. R. 4, 576. struck with dread and a. S. A. 1, 458. the a. of my soul, that suffers not S. A. 1, 600. from a. of the mind and humours P. 6, 42. in pensive trance, and a. . Animal.— P. L. 4, 805. the a. spirits P. L. 5, 484. to a., to intellectual Animals. — P. L. 4, 621. a. unactive range Animate.— P. L. 8, 151. which two great sexes a. P. L. 9, 112. of creatures a. with gradual life Anna.— P. R. 1, 255. Simeon and prophetic A. Annexed.— P. L. 12, 99. some fatal curse a. Annihilating.— P. L. 6, 347. by a. die Announced.— P. R. 4, 504. a. by Gabriel, Annoy.— P. L. 6, 369. to a. the atheist crew P. L. 9, 446. sewers a. the air P. R. 3, 365. by invasion to a. thy country S. A. 1 578. given thee to a. them Annual.— P. L. 1, 447. a. wound in Lebanon P. L. 7, 431. her a. voyage P. L. 10, 576. to undergo this a. humbling S. A. 987. with odours visited and a. flowers Annulled. — S. A. 72. objects of delight a. Annuls.— P. L. 12, 428. godlike act a. thy doom Anointed.— P. L. 3, 317. a. universal king P. L. 5, 605. and on this holy hill Him have a. P. L. 5, 664. and proclaimed Messiah King a. P. L. 5, 777. under the name of King A. P. L. 5, 870. these tidings carry to the a. King P. L. 6, 676. to honour his a. Son P. L. 6, 718. Messiah his a. King P. L. 12, 359. that the true a. King Messiah P. R. 2, 50. sent his A., and to us revealed him Anon.— P. L. 1, 325. till a. his swift pursuers P. L. 1, 549. a. they move in perfect phalanx P. L. 1, 710. a. out of the earth a fabric huge P. L. 1, 759, they a. with hundreds P. L. 6, 360. but a. down cloven to the waist P. L. 6, 564. heaven, witness thou a., while P. L. 11, 433. thither a. a sweaty reaper P. L. 11, 661, a. gray-headed men and grave P. L. 11, 861. a. dry ground appears P. L. 12, 150. a. plainlier shall be revealed P. L. 1, 304. a. in shady vale P. R. 2, 285. up to a hill a. his steps he reared L. 169. and yet a. repairs his drooping head L’A. 131. then to the well-trod stage a. Another. -P. L. 2, 292. such a. field P. L. 2, 347. a. world, the happy seat P. L. 2, 570. a. part, in squadrons P. L. 2, 1004. Heaven and Earth, a. world P. L. 4, 257. a. side, umbrageous grots and caves P. L. 4, 459. that to me seemed a. sky P. L. 4, 506. imparadised in one a.’s arms P. L. 5, 310. seems a. morn risen on mid-noon P. L. 5,' 569. unfold the secrets of a. world P. L. 5, 775. a. now hath to himself engrossed P. L. 6, 604. stood ranked of seraphim a. row P. L. 7, 155. and in a moment will create a. world P. L. 7, 617. this new-made world, a. Heaven P. L. 9, 828. and Adam, wedded to a. Eve P. L. 9, 911. a. Eve, and I a. rib afford P. L. 11, 555. now prepare thee for a. sight P. L. 11, 637. now prepare thee for a. scene P. L. 11, 756. thee a. flood of tears and sorrow P. L. 11, 877. to raise a. world from him P. L. 12, 528. their own faith not a.’s P. R. 3, 149. yet of a. plea bethought him soon P. R. 4, 540. a. method I must now begin P. R. 4, 27. a. plain, long, wide S. A. 330. ay me! a. inward grief, awaked S. A. 507. let a. hand, not thine, exact S. A. 559. against a. object more enticing S. A. 561. at a. to let in the foe S. A. 1063. this a. kind of tempest brings S. A. 1352. expect a. message more imperious C. 632. in a. country, as he said C. 754. there was a. meaning in these gifts V. Ex. 54. expectance calls thee now a. way Answer— P. L. 3, 693. a. thus returned P. L. 1, 265. made a . :— Migthy Father P. L. 7, 119. to a. thy desire of knowledge P. L. 8, 285. when a. none returned P. L. 8, 436. which gained this a. P. L. 9, 226. mild a. Adam thus returned P. L. 9, 552. not unamazed, she thus in a. spake P. L. 10, 862. I taught your shades to a. P. R. 1, 467. and this a. smooth returned P. R. 2, 172. quick a. Satan thus returned P. R. 3, 146. and here again Satan had not to a. P. R. 3, 181. our Saviour a. thus returned P. R. 3, 442. made a. meet S. A. 1090. if thy appearance a. loud report S. A. 1220. these shifts refuted, a. thy appellant S. A. 1236. this insolence other kind of a. fits S. A. 1322. this a., be assured, wil not content C. 276. to give me a. from her mossy couch L. 96. sage Hippotades their a. brings S. M. 18. may rightly a. that melodious noise Answerable. — P. L. 9, 20. if a. style P. L. 12, 582. add deeds to thy knowledge a. S. A. 615. with a. pains, but more intense Answered. — P. L. 1, 127. and him thus a P. L. 1, 272. him Beelzebub thus a. P. L. 2, 816. thus a. smooth:— Dear daughter P. L. 2, 990. him the Anarch old, ... a. P. L. 4, 924. to which the fiend thus a. P. L. 5, 94. thus Adam a. sad P. L. 5, 371. whom thus the Angelic Virtue a. P. L. 5, 877. thus a. bold P. L. 6, 150. with scornful eye askance, thus a. P. L. 7, 110. and thus the godlike angel a. mild ! P. L. 8, 217. Raphael a. heavenly meek P. L. 8, 398. whereto the Almighty a. P. L. 8, 412. he ceased; I lowly a. P. L. 8, 620. a.: Let it suffice thee P. L. 10, 67. and thus divinely a. mild P. L. 10, 115. Adam, faltering long, thus a. P. L. 10, 264. the meagre shadow a. soon P. L. 10, 383. the prince of darkness a. glad P. L. 10, 596. the sin-born monster a. soon P. L. 11, 515. their Maker’s image, a. Michael P. L. 12, 625. Adam heard, but a. not. P. R. 1, 357. a. the arch-fiend, now undisguised P. R. 2, 322. as I like the giver, a. Jesus P. R. 2, 392. to whom thus a. Satan malcontent P. R. 3, 386. to whom our Saviour a. thus P. R. 4, 170. our Saviour a. with disdain P. R. 4, 485. but in brief him a. thus C. 888. till thou our summons a. have Answering.— P. L. 4, 464. with a. looks P. L. 4, 834. Zephon, a. scorn with scorn P. L. 6, 450. cloudy in aspect, thus a. spake P. L. 6, 722. the filial Godhead a. spake P. L. 7, 557. how fair, a. his great idea H. 97. a. the stringed noise Answers.— P. R. 1, 395. a. oracles, portents P. R. 1, 434. what have been thy a. Antaeus.— P. R. 4, 563. when Earth’s son, A. 14 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. Antagonist. — P. L. 2, 509. alone the a. of Heaven P. L. 10, 387. a. of Heaven’s Almighty King S. A. 1628. none daring to appear a. Antarctic.— P. L. 9, 79. downward as far a. Anthems.— P. R. 4, 594. sung heavenly a. II P. 163. in service high and a. clear H. 219. in vain with timbreled a. dark Antics. — S. A. 1325. dancers, a., mummers Antigonus.— P. R. 3, 367. A. and old Hyreanus Antioch.— P. R. 3, 297. kings of A. Antiochus.— P. R. 3, 163. as did once A. Antiopa.— P. R. 2, 187. Daphne, or Semele, A. Antipater.— P. R. 2, 423. A. the Edomite Antipathy.— P. L. 10, 709. fierce a. Antique. — L’ A.128. with mask and a. pageantry H. 158. with a. pillars massy-proof Antiquity. — C. 439. a. from the old schools Anubis.-H. 212. Isis, and Orus, and the dog A Anxious.— P. L. 8, 185. all a. cares S. A. 659. lenient of grief and a. thought Any.— P. L. 1, 185. if a. rest can harbour P. L. 2, 438. these passed if a. pass the void P. L. 2, 572. if a. clime perhaps might yield P. L. 4, 117. if a. eye beheld P. L. 4, 202. so little knows a. but God alone P. L. 5, 212. where a. row of fruit-trees P. ,L. 9, 417. where a. tuft of grove P. L. 9, 972. one guilt, one crime, if a. be P. R. 2, 82. little suspicious to a. king P. R. 4, 558. lest at a. time thou chance S. A. 4. there I am wont to sit when a. chance S. A. 296. if a. be they walk obscure S. A. 1018. if a. oftheseoralltheTimnianbride C. 78. therefore when a. favoured of high Jove C. 244. can a. mortal mixture of Earth’s mould C. 273. not as. boast of skill but extreme shift C. 392. or do his gray hairs a. violence C. 497. hath as. ram slipped from the fold D. P. I. 55. ora. other of that heavenly brood U. C. I. 7. for he had a. time this ten years full IJ. C. I. 17. if a. ask for him it shall be said Aonian.— P. L. 1, 15. above the A. mount Apace.— P. L. 12, 17. and multiply a. C. 657. Thyrsis lead on a., I’ll follow thee L. 129. daily devours a. and nothing said Apart. -P. L. 2, 557. others a. sat on a hill P. R. 1, 229. inly rejoiced and said to me a. S. A. 65. each a. would ask a life to wail Apathy.— P. L. 2, 564. passion and a. Ape. — P. L. 8, 396. converse nor with the ox the a. Apes. — S. 12, 4. cuckoos, asses, a. and dogs Apocalypse. — P. L. 4, 2. who saw the A Apollo.— P. R. 2, 190. A., Neptune, Jupiter C. 478. musical as is A.’s lute C. 662. as Daphne was, root-bound, that fled A. H. 176. A. from his shrine D. E. I. 23. for so A., with unweeting hand V. Ex. 37. listening to what unshorn A. sings Apology.— P. L. 9, 854. and a. too prompt Apostasy.— P. L. 7, 43. to beware a. P. R. 1, 146. to the throng of his a. Apostate.— P. L. 1, 125. so spake the a. angel P.L.5, 852. the a. and more haughty, thus replied P. L. 6, 100. the a. in his sun-bright chariot sat P. L. 6, 172. a., still thou errest. P.L. 7, 610.easily the proud attempt of spirits a. P. L. 7, 44. by what befell in heaven to those a. Apostles.— P. L. 12, 498. poured first on his a. Appaid.— P. L. 12, 401. high justice rest a. Apparent.— P. L. 4, 608. at length, a. queen P. L. 10, 112. a. guilt, and shame P. R. 2, 397. chose to impart to thy a. need Apparition.— P. L. 8, 293. a. gently’ moved P. L. 11, 211. a glorious a., had not doubt C. 641. or ghastly furies’ a. Appear.— P. L. 2, 15. will a. more glorious P. L. 2, 113. the worse a. the better reason P. L. 2, 257. will a. then most conspicuous P. L. 2, 643. at last a. hellhounds, highreaching P. L. 2, 890. in sudden view a. the secrets P. L. 3, 324. shalt in the sky a. P. L. 3, 380. with excessive bright thy skirts a P.L. 4,964. within these hallowed lim’itsthoucs P. L. 7, 284. into one place, and let dry land a. P. L. 7, 285. immediately the mountains huge a.. P. L. 7, 578. as stars to thee a. P. L. 9, 817. but to Adam in what sort shall I a. P. L. 10, 29. accountable, made haste, to make a. P. L. 11, 231. all places else inhospitable a. P.L. 11, 475. a monstrous ere w before thee shall a P. L. 11, 610. they a. of arts that polish life P. L. 11, 852. the tops of hills, as rocks, a. P. L. 12, 437. to a. to his disciples P. L. 12, 540. till the day of respiration P. R. 1, 98. ere in the head of nations he a. P. R. 2, 238. to be at hand, and at his beck a. P. R. 3, 308. see how in warlike muster they a. S. A . 902. bare in thy guilt, ho w foul must thou a S. A. 1318. to a., as fits, before th’illustrious lords S. A. 1628. none daring to a. antagonist C. 166. I shall a. some harmless villager C. 867. a. to us, in name of great Oceanus L’A. 125. there let Hymen oft a. H. P. 122. till civil-suited morn a. S. 7, 7. inward ripeness doth much less a. S. 22, 4. nor to their idle orbs doth sight a. H. 83. he saw a greater sun a. Appearance. — P. L. 9, 413. mere serpent in a. P. R, 2, 41. will he now retire after a. S. A. 1090. if thy a. answer loud report Appearances.— P. L. 8, 82. to save a. P. L. 11, 329. seek his bright a. Appeared.— P. L. 1, 320. and such a. in hue P. L. 1, 476. after these a. a crew P. L. 1, 523. yet such wherein a. P. L. 1, 548. thronging helms a. P. L. 1, 592. nor a. less than archangel ruined P. L. 2, 418. awaiting who a. to second P. L. 3, 105. what they needs must do, a. P. L. 3, 141. divine compassion visibly a. P. L. 3, 219. patron or intercessor none a. P. L. 3, 504. far more rich, a. the work P. L. 4, 149. and fruits at once of golden hue a. P. L. 4, 461. a shape within the watery gleam a. P. L. 5, 586. from all the ends of Heaven, a. P. L. 6, 79. far in the horizon to the north a. P. L. 6, 319. a. in might or swift prevention P. L. 6, 524. fair morn orient in Heaven a. P. L. 6, 556. suddenly at head a. Satan P. L. 6, 585. obscured with smoke all Heaven a. P. L. 7, 8. before the hills a., or fountain flowed P. L. 7, 193. on his great expedition now a. P. L. 7, 278. embryon immature involved, a. not P. L. 7, 383. a. spangling the hemisphere P. L. 7, 463. now half a. the tawny lion P. L. 7, 489. swarming next a. the female bee P. L. 8, 313. from among the trees a. P. L. 9, 1189. of their vain contest a. no end P. L. 10, 106. duty ere-while a. unsought P. L. 10, 450. head and shape star-bright a. P. L. 11, 216. which on the flaming mount a. P. L. 11, 320. on this mount he a. P. L. 11, 478. before his eyes a., sad, noisome P. L. 11, 5S9. evening star, love’s harbinger, a. S. A. 1256. that he durst not, plain enough a. L. 25. together both, ere the high lawns a. Appearing.— P. L. 5,265. Delos or Samos fiesta. P. R. 1, 249. a star, not seen before, in heaven a. P. R. 4, 99. a., and beginning noble deeds P. R. 4, 547. far oft' a. like amount of alabaster Appears.— P. L. 2, 223. since our present lot a. P. L. 2, 533. war a. waged in the troubled sky P. L. 2, 1035. the sacred influence of light a. P. L. 3, 636. now a stripling cherub he a. P. L. 4, 232. from his darksome passage now a. P. L. 8, 30. to this one use, for aught a. P. L. 9, 110. their known virtue a. P. L. 9, 559. in their actions oft a. P. L. 10, 8S5. bent as now a. more P. L. 11, 861. anon dry ground a. P. L. 12, 300. so law a. imperfect S. A. 822. by this a. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 15 Appearest.— P. R. 4, 193. plain thou now a. Appease. -P. L. 3, 186. to a. betimes P. L. 3, 406. to a. thv wrath P. L. 5, 846. to a. the incensed Father P. L. 10, 79. fully satisfied, and thee a. P. L. 10, 792. let this a. the doubt P. L. 11, 149. the offended Deity to a. P. L. 12, 298. which the law cannot a. S. A. 744. and a. thy mind with what amends Appeased.— P. L. 10, 226. to him a. P. L. 11, 257. well may then thy Lord a. P. L. 11, 880. as the brow of God a. Appellant.— S. A. 1220. answer thy a. Appertain. -P. L. 12, 230. as a. to civil justice P. L. 6, 815. kingdom, and power, and glory a. Appetence.— P. L. 11, 619. lustful a. Appetite. — P. L. 4, 330. and a. more grateful P. L. 5, 85. so quickened a. P. L. 5, 305. of taste to please true a. P. L. 7, 49. of all tastes else to please their a. P. L. 7, 127. temperance over a. P. L. 7, 546. beware, and govern well thy a. P. L. 8, 308. stirred in me sudden a. to pluck P. L. 9, 580. grateful to a. P. L. 9, 740. an eager a., raised by the smell P. L. 9, 1129. in subjection now to sensual a. P. L. 10, 565. to allay their a. with gust P. L. 11, 517. to serve ungoverned a. P. R. 2, 247. human food nor tasted, nor had a. P. R. 2, 264. dreamed as a. is wont to dream P. R. 2, 409. for no allurement yields to a. C. 705. to a well-governed and wise a. Appian.— P. R. 4, 68. on the A. road. Applauded. — P. L. 6, 26. led him high a. Applause. — P. L. 2, 290. such a. was heard P. L. 5, 873. echoed to his words a. P. L. 10, 505. universal shout and high a. P. L. 10, 545. the a. they meant P. R. 3, 63. who with true a. recount his praises C. 259. and fell Charybdis murmured soft a. S. 21, 1. with no mean a. pronounced Apple — P. L. 10, 487. with an a. P. R. 2, 349. that crude a. that diverted Eve Apples.— P. L. 9, 585. tasting those fair a. Applied.— P. L. 5, 580. for time, a. to motion P. L. 6, 583. a. with nicest touch P. L. 10, 172. to Satan, first in sin, his doom a. Apply. — P. L. 4, 264. the birds their choir a. P. L. 9, 1019. since to each meaning savour we a Appoint. — P. L. 5, 606. your head I him a. S. A. 373. a. not heavenly disposition Appointed.— P. L. 3, 720. each had his place a. P. L. 4, 619. daily work of body or mind a. - P. L. 4, 726. we in our a. work employed P. L. 6, 565. ye, who a. stand P. L. 7, 167. within a. bounds P. L. 10, 421. those, a. to sit there, had left P. L. 11, 550. till my a. day of rendering S. A. 1197. a. to await me thirty spies Appointment.— S. A. 1, 643. by his a. had Appoints.— P. L. 6, 808. whose he sole a. Apprehend.— P. L. 5, 518. can seek or a. P. L. 12, 280. this yet I a. not S. A. 1028. to a. orvalue whatisbestin choice C. 784. thou hast nor ear, nor soul, to a. Apprehended — P. L. 9, 574. a. nothing high Apprehension.— P. L. 8, 354. my sudden a. P. L. li; 775. in a. than in substance feel Apprehensive. — S. A. 1, 624. a,tenderestparts Approach. — P. L. 3, 42. the sweet a. of even P. L. 3, 382. that brightest seraphim a. not P. L. 4, 154. now purer air meets his a. P. L. 4. 363. no evil thing a. or enter in P. L. 4, 624. streak the east with first a. oflight P. L. 5, 359. with submiss a. and reverence meek P. L. 6, 256. at his a., the great Archangel P. L. 7, 173. necessity and chance a. not me P. L. 8, 546. yet when I a. her loveliness P. L. 9, 191. waiting close the a. of morn P. L. 9, 535. displeased that I a. thee thus P. L. 11, 121. all a. far off to fright P. L. 12, 206. his a. darkness defends between P. R. 1, 319. he saw a. who first with curious eye P. R. 1, 384. to see thee and a. thee P. R. 1, 449. disdaining to a. thy temples P. R. 2, 160. sweet allayed yet terrible to a. P. R. 2, 281. to descry the morn’s a. S. A. 951. let me a. at least, and touch thy hand C. 616. how durst thou then thyself a. so near A. 83. a. and kiss her sacred vesture’s hem Approached.— P. L. 4, 874. those two a. P. L. 5, 627. evening now a. P. L. 9, 491. not a. by stronger hate P. L. 10, 458. congratulant a. him P. L. 11, 225. while the great visitant a. Approaches.— P. L. 4, 367. your change a. Approaching.— P. L. 6, 552. the foe a. gross P. L. 8, 242. long ere our a. heard within P. L. 8, 350. a. two and two P. L. 10, 102. God a. thus to Adam called P. L. 10, 864. desolate where she sat a. nigh H. 20. hath took no print of the a. light Approbation.— P. R. 3, 61. a. marks the just Appropriating.— P. L. 12, 518. a. the Spirit of God Approve.— P. L. 4, 880. who a. not to transgress P. L. 8, 611. a. the best and follow what I a. P. !L. 9, 367. wouldst thou a. thy constancy, a. first thy obedience P. L. 9, 1140. to a. the faith they owe P. L. 9, 1159. didst permit a. and fair dismiss Approved. -P. L. 6, 36. to stand a. P. L. 8, 509. with obsequious majesty a. P. L. 10, 31. their utmost vigilance and easily a. P. L. 11, 458. other’s faith a. lose no reward S. A. 421. rather a. them not Approves.— S. A. 510. who ever more a. April.— C. 671. A. buds in primrose season Apt. — P. L. 8, 188. a. the mind or fancy is S. A. 184: a. words have power to sv, age P. R. 2, 454. more a. to slacken virtue P. R. 3, 248. of thyself so a. in regal a ts P. 28. more a. for mournful things Apter. — P. L. 4, 672. a. to receive nesliou Aqueducts.— P. R. 4, 36. theatre- baths, a. Aquilo.— D. F. I. 8. grim A. his charioteer — Arabian. — P. L. 3, 537. on Egyp- an the A. P. R. 2, 364. A. odours fanned P. R. 3, 274. and inaccessible, the A drouth S. A. 1700. in the A. woods embost Arable. — P. L. 11, 430. afield part a. and tilth Araby.— P. L. 4, 163. shores of A. the Blest Arachosia.-P. R, 3, 316. from A. Araxes -P. R. .3, 271. A. and the Caspian Arbiter.— P. L. 2, 909. next him high a. P. L 9, 50. short a. ’twixt day and night ^Arbitrary.— P. L.' 2, 334. a. punishment Arbitrate.— C. 411, does a. the event Arbitrator. — P. L. 2, 359. Heaven’s high • Arbitrement.— P. L. 8, 641. in thine own.:, Arbitress.— P. L. 1. 785. the mo u sits a. Arborets.— P. L. 9, 437. thick-woven a. — Arborous.— P. L. 5, 1.37. shady a. roof Arbour.— P. L. 5, 378. like Pomona’s a. P. L. 9, 216. the woodbine round this a. Arbours. — P. L. 4, 626. yon flowery a. Arcadia. — A. 95. all A. hath not seen -''Arcadian.— P. L. 11, 132. charmed with A. pipe Arcady. — C. 344. thou shalt be our star of 4. A. 28. of famous A. ye are Arch.— P. L.6,759.andcoloursoftheshowerya. Archangel.— P. L. 1, 243. the lost A. P. L. 1, 593. nor appeared less than A. ruined P. L. 1, 600. yet shone above them all the A. P. L. 3, 648. the A. Uriel, one of the seven, who P. L. 5, 660. he of the first if not the first A. P. L. 5, 694. so spake the false A. and infused P. L. 6, 203. Michael bid sound the a. trumpet P. L. 6, 257. the great A. from his warlike toil P. L. 6, 594. angel on A. rolled. P. L. 7, 41. the affable A. had forewarned Adam. P. L. 11, 238 the A. soon drew nigh 16 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 11, 884. to -whom the A. P. L. 12, 2. so here the A. paused P. L. 12, 466. so spake the A. Michael P. L. 12, 626. for now too nigh the A. stood - Archangelic.— P. L. 11, 126. the a. power Archangels.— P. L. 3, 325. the summoning a. - Arch-chemic.— P. L. 3. 609. the a.-c. sun -Arched..— P L. 1, 726. from the a. roof P. L. 7, 438. the swan with a. neck S. A. 1634. that to the a. roof gave main support II P. 133. bring to a. walks of twilight groves H. 175. runs through the a. roof Arch-enemy.— P. L. 1, 81. to whom the a.-e. Archers.— P. R. 3, 330. with towers of a. S. A.1619. a.and slingers, cataphracts and spears Arch-felon.— P. L. 4, 179. when thea.-/i saw Arch-fiend.— P. L. 1, 156. the a.-f. replied P. L. 1. 209. the a.-f. lay chained P. R. 1, 357. the a.-f. now undisguised Arch-foe.— P. L. 6, 259. the a.-f. subdued Archimedes.— S. 21, 7. let A. pause Architect.— P. L. 1, 732. and some the a. P. L. 5, 256. the sovran a. had framed P. L. 8, 72. the great a. did wisely to conceal P. L. 10, 356. their author and prime a. Architects.— P. R. 4, 52. skill of noblest a. Architrave.— P. L. 1, 715. with golden a. Arcs.— P. R. 4, 37. trophies and triumphal a. - Arctic.— P. L. 2, 710. huge in the a. sky "Ardent.— P. L. 9, 397. long with a. look Ardour.— P. L. 6, 66. breathed heroic a. P. L. 9, 1032. with a. to enjoy thee T Ar dours — P. L. 5, 249. celestial a. Arethuse.— A. 31. under seas to meet his A. L. 85. O fountain A., and thou honoured flood - Argent.^P. L. 3, 460. those a. fields Argestes.— P.L. 10, 699. Caecias and A. loud Argo.— P. L. 2, 1017. when A. passed Argob.— P. L. 1, 398. in A., and in Basan Argue.— P. L. 4, 931. a. thy inexperience P. L. 10, 1014. to a. in thee something P L. 12, 283. so many laws a. so many sins P. A. 2 94. I will not a. that nor will repine S. 22, t yet I a. not against Heaven’s hand Argued — P. L. 2, 562. much they a. then P. L. 6, 238. no unbecoming deed that a. fear S. A. 1193. I chose a wife which a. me no foe Argues. — P. L. 2, 234. a. as vain the latter P. L. 4, 830. a. yourselves unknown P. L. 4, 949. a. no leader but a liar traced P. L. 8, 21. for such their distance a. S. A. 514. which a. over-just, and self-displeased Arguing.— P. L. 6, 508. none a. stood P. R. 3, 4. convinced of his weak a. Argument.— P. L. 1, 24. this great a. P. L. 5, 809. O a. blasphemous, false and proud P. L. 6, 84. with boastful a. portrayed P. L. 9, 13. yet a. not less, but more heroic P. L. 9, 28. hitherto the only a. heroic deemed P. L. 9, 42. higher a. remains P. L. 10, 800. as a. of weakness, not of power P. R. 1, 172. sung with the voice, and this the a. P. R. 3, 46. by all thy a. P. R. 3, 401. a. of human weakness, rather than S. A. 283. who by a. not worse than S. A. 658. consolatories writ with studied a. S. A. 903. in a. with men a woman ever Arguments. -S. A. 862. oppose against such a. C. 760. I hate when vice can bolt her a. Argus.— P. L. 11, 131. thosetof A. Ariel.— P. L. 6, 371. A. and Arioch Aries.— P. L. 10, 329. while the suninA. rose Aright.— P. L. 6, 470. which thou a. believest P. L. 10. 156. hadst thou known thyself a. P. L. 11, 578. to worship God a. P. R. 2, 475. knowing worship God a. P. R. 4, 348. where God is praised a. S. A. 1547. to have guided me a, I know no Arima.spian.— P. L. 2, 945. pursues the A. Arioch.— P. L. 6, 371. Ariel, and A. Arise.— P. L. 1, 330. awake, a. P. L. 4, 805. from pure blood a. P. L. 8, 200. may a. of something P. L. 12, 531. persecution shall a. on all P. R. 2, 47. a. and vindicate thy glory S. A. 467. but will a. and his great name assert S. 16, 11. new foes a., threatening to bind our V. Ex. 91. Rivers a., whether thou be the son Arises.— P. L. 5, 170. while day a. Ark.— P. L. 1, 458. when the captive a. P. L. 11, 813. shall build a wondrous a. P. L. 11, 823. shall in the a. be lodged P. L. 11, 840. saw the a. hull on the flood P. L. 11, 850. the a. no more now floats P. L. 11, 855. forthwith from out the a. P. L. 11, 861. from his a. the ancient sire P. L. 12, 102. son of him who built the a. P. L. 12, 251. an a., and in the a. his testimony P. L. 12, 333. the clouded a. of God P. L. 12, 340. his holy a. H. 220. bear his worshipped a. Arm.-P. L. 1, 113. the terror of this a. so late P. L. 2, 173. intermitted vengeance a. again P. L. 2, 318. beyond his potent a. P. L. 2, 568. a. the obdured breast P. L. 4, 973. feel from my prevailing a. P. L. 5, 64. with venturous a. he plucked P. L. 6, 222. a. him with the force P. L. 6, 239. as only in his a. the moment lay P. L. 6, 316. with next to almighty a. P. L. 6, 466. a. ourselves. P. L. 6, 537. a., warriors, a. for fight P. L. 9, 533. much less a. thy looks P. L. 10, 634. at one sling of thy victorious a. P. L. 12, 490. also a. with spiritual armour P. R. 3, 387. much ostentation vain of fleshy a. S. A. 639. above the nerve of mortal a. C. 600. against the opposing will and a. C. 781. to him that dares a. his profane tongue Armed.— P. L. 1, 101. force of Spirits a. P. L. 1, 305. when with fierce winds Orion a. P. L. 1, 676. with spade and pickaxe a. P. L. 1, 764. where champions bold wont ride P. L. 2, 61. a. with hell-flames and fury P. L. 2, 447. a. with power P. L. 2, 652. a serpent a. with mortal sting P. L. 2, 757. a goddess a. P. L. 2, 825. that, in our just pretences a. P. L. 4, 65. to all temptations a. P. L. 4, 779. stood a. to their night-watches P. L. 6, 110. a. in adamant and gold P. L. 6, 168. such hast thou a. P. L. 6, 364. in a rock of diamond a. P. L. 6, 400. invulnerable, impenetrably a. P. L. 6, 430. less firmly a. P. L. 6, 655. and oppress’d whole legions a. P. L. 6, 6S8. when two such foes met a. P. L. 6, 697. with mountains, as with weapons P. L. 6, 737. a. with thy might * P. L. 6, 760. he, in celestial panoply all a. P. L. 6, 802. here stand, ye angels a. P. L. 9, 390. with bow and quiver a. P. L. 10, 9. with free-will a. P. L. 10, 697. a. with ice P. L. 10, 1023. God hath wiselier a. his P. R. 3, 331. with spades and axes a. S. A. 20. that, like a deadly swarm of hornets a, S. A. 347. to savehimselfagainstacowarda. S. A. 623. a. with deadly stings S. A. 1134. a, thee or charmed thee strong^ S. A. 12S0. celestial vigour a. S. A. 1494. that of a nation a. the strength -P. L. 1, 567. he through the a. files darts -P. L. 2, 130. filled with a. watch -P. L. 6, 47. lead forth my a. saints -P. L. 6, 127. from his a. peers -P. L. 6, 231. in strength each a. hand a legion 5. A. 1190. went up with a. powers 6. A. 1617. on each side went a. guards H. 58. the trumpet spake not to the a. throng Armies.— P. L. 1. 272. leader of those a. bright P. L. 2, 534. a. rush to battle in the clouds CONCORD AN CE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 17 P. L. 2, 594. where a. whole have sunk P. L. 6, 44. go, Michael, of celestial a. prince P. L. 6, 138. have raised incessant a. P. L. 6, 204. the faithful a. rung Hosanna P. L. 7, 295. a. at the call of trumpets, for of a. P. L. 10, 276. to a field where a. lie encamped S. A. 129. ran on embattled a. clad in iron S. A. 345. duelled their a. ranked in proud array Arming.— P. L. 1, 553. heroes old a. to battle P. L. 11, 374. a. to overcome by suffering Armoric.— P. L. 1, 581. British and A. knights Armour.— P. L. 6, 209. arms on a. clashing P. L. 6, 334. his a. stained erewhile so bright P. L. 6, 389. with shivered a. strown P. L. 6, 656. their a. helped their harm P. L. 7, 409. in jointed a. watch P. L. 12, 491. and also arm with spiritual a. Armouries. — S. A. 1281. their a. and magazines Armoury.— P. L. 4, 553. celestial a., shields P. L. 6, 321. from the a. of God P. L. 7, 200. chariots winged from the a. of God Arms.— P. L. 1, 49. defy the Omnipotent to a. P. L. 1, 94. the force of those dire a. P. L. 1, 119. in a. not worse P. L. 1, 269. with rallied a. to try what may be P. L. 1, 325. with scattered a. and ensigns P. L. 1, 539. seraphic a. and trophies P. L. 1, 564. of dreadful length, and dazzling a. P. L. 1, 667. fierce with grasped a. P. L. 2, 55. millions that stand in a. P. L. 2, 63. turning our tortures into horrid a. P. L. 2, 124. who most excels in fact of a. P. L. 2, 164. thus consulting, thus in a. P. L. 2, 395. whence with neighbouring a. P. L. 2, 513. horrent a. P. L. 2, 537. with feats of a. P. L. 2, 691. in proud rebellious a. P. L. 2, 812. invulnerable in those bright a. P. L. 4, 506. imparadised in one another’s a. P. L. 4, 1008. to boast what a. can do P. L. 5, 217. twines her marriageable a. P. L. 5, 722. with what a. we mean to hold what, P. L. 6, 17. chariots, and flaming a. P. L. 6, 32. in word mightier than they in a. P. L. 6, 50. them with fire and hostile a. P. L. 6, 123. should win in a. P. L. 6, 136. against the Omnipotent to rise in a. P. L. 6, 209. a. on armour clashing P. L. 6, 247. and met in a. no equal P. L. 6, 302. in stature, motion, a. P. L. 6, 361. with shattered a. P. L. 6, 418. now known in a. P. L. 6, 43S. perhaps more valid a. P. L. 6, 449. his riven a. to havoc hewn P. L. 6, 454. against unequal a. to fight in pain P. L. 6, 525. a. the matin trumpet sung, in a. P. L. 6, 595. the sooner for their a. unarmed P. L. 6, 635. found them a. P. L. 6, 639. their a. away they threw P. L. 6, 662. to like a. betook them P. L. 6, 713. my almighty a. gird on P. L. 9, 1103. in Malabar or Deccan spreads her a. P. L. 10, 512. his a. clung to his ribs P. L. 10, 541. down their a., down fell both spear P. L. 11, 240. over his lucid a. a military vest P. L. 11, 641. concourse in a., fierce faces P. L. 11 , 643. part wield their a. P. L. 11, 654. with carcases and a. P. L. 12, 222. untrained in a. P. L. 12, 431. Sin and Death, his two main a. P. L. 12, 644. and fiery a. P. R. 1, 174. entering his great duel, not of a. P. R. 3, 20. against thy lew in a. P. R. 3, 156. from possession won with a. P.R. 3, 166. retired into the desert, but with a. P. R. 3, 305. steel bows and shafts their a. P. R. 3, 388. and fragile a. P. R. 4, 83. civility of manners, arts, and a. P. R. 4, 112. more than of a. before P. R. 4, 235. error by his own a. is best evinced P. R. 4, 368. a. or arts P. R. 4, 405. whose branching a. S. A. 131. weaponless himself, made a. S. A. 137. in scorn .of their proud a. S. A. 1038. far within defensive a. S. A. 1096. with other a. S. A. 1119. then put on all thy gorgeous a. S. A. 1130. thou durst not thus disparage a. S. A. 1226. no man of a. will deign S. A. 1633. his a. on those two massy pillars S. A. 1636. which when Samson felt In his a. C. 33. an old and haughty nation, proud in a. C. 440. to testify the a. of Chastity C. 612. far other a. and other weapons must L’A. 123. and judge the prize of wit or a-. S. 8, 1. Captain, or Colonel, or Knight in a. S. 15, 1. whose name in a. through Europe rings S. 17, 3. gowns, not a., repelled the fierce Epirot V. Ex. 94. his thirty a. along indented meads Army.— P. L. 4, 953. a. of fiends P. L. 6, 224. a. against a. numberless to raise P. L. 6, 778. his a.. circumfused on either wing P. L. 12, 76. to sustain himself and his rash a. P. R. 4, 606. from Heaven cast with all his a. S. A. 346. himself an a., now unequal match Arnon. — P. L. 1, 399. to the stream of utmost A. Aroer.— P. L. 1, 407. from A. to Nebo Arose.— P. L. 5, 452. sudden mind a. in Adam P. L. 7, 60. the doubts that in his heart a. P. L. 7, 449. the sixth, and of creation last, a. P. L. 7, 582. the seventh evening a. in Eden P. L. 8, 644. so saying, he a.- whom Adam thus Around.— P. L. 2, 900. a. the flag of each H. 54. was heard the world a. Arraigned.— P. L. 3, 331. they a. shall sink Array.— P._L. 1, 548. shields in thick a. P. L. 2, 887. chariots ranked in loose a. P. L. 6, 74. in orderly a. on wing P. L. 6, 106. presented stood in terrible a. P. L. 6, 356. pierced the deep a. of Moloch P. L 6, 801. stand still in bright a., ye saints P. L. 10, 535. in station stood, or just a. P. L. 11, 644. single or in a. of battle ranged P. L. 12, 627. all in bright a. P. R, 2, 219. and put to rout all her a. P. R. 3, 17. might require the a. of war S.A. 345. duelled their armies ranked in proud ct. V. Ex. 26. hast decked them in thy best a. — Arrayed.— P. L. 6, 13. a. in gold P. R. 2, 386. a. in glory, on my cup to attend H. 111. the shame-faced night a. Arraying.— P. L. 4, 596. a. with reflected purple P. L. 10, 223. with his robe of righteousness a. Arreed— P. L. 4, 962. mark what I ct. thee now Arrive.— P. L. 2, 409. ere he a. the happy isle P. L. 2, 979. thither to a. I travel this profound P. L. 3, 197. and, to the end persisting, safe a. P. R. 2, 426. if at great things thou woiildst a. Arrived.— P. L. 3, 520. sailing a. P. L. 4, 720. at their shady lodge a. P. L. 4, 792. from the sun’s decline a. P. L. 5, 254. till, at the gate of heaven a. P. L. 6, 835. full soon among them he a. P. L. 7, 587. the Filial Power a. P. L. 8, 112. ere mid-day a. in Eden P. L. 10, 22. from earth a., at heaven-gate P. L. 10, 26. about the new -ct. in multitudes P. L. 10, 586. the hellish pair too soon a. S. 2, 6. that I to manhood am a. so near Arrives. — S. A. 1075. he now a. Arrogate.— P. L. 12, 27. will a. dominion P. R. 4, 315. to themselves all glory a. Arrow.— P. L. 2, 811. shun his deadly a. Arrows.— P. L. 6, 546. a. barbed with fire P. L. 6, 845. tempestuous fell his a. C. 422. like a quivered nymph with a. keen " Arrowy.— P. R. 3, 324. sleet of a. showers Arsaces. — P. R. 3, 295. by great A. led Arsenal.— P. R. 4, 270. shook the a. Art.— P.L. 1. 696. strength, ct. are easily outdone P.L. 1, 703.a secondmultitude with wondrousa. P. L. 2, 272. nor want we skill, or a. c 18 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 2, 410. ■what a. can then suffice P. L. 3, 602. though by their powerful a. P. L. 4, 236. rather to tell how if a. could tell P. L. 4, 241. nice a. in beds and curious knots P. L. 4, 801. assaying by his devilish a. to reach P. L. 5, 297. above rule or a. enormous bliss P. L. 5, 770. with calumnious a. P. L. 6, 513. vrith subtle a. concocted P. L. 9, 391. such gardening tools as a ., yet rude P. L. 10, 312. by wondrous a. pontifical P. R. 2, 295. it seemed nature taught a. S. A. 1133. some magician’s a. armed thee S.A. 1399. 1 could be. well content to try their a. C. 63. excels his mother at her mighty a. C. 149. for so I can distinguish by mine a. C. 309. would overtask the best land-pilot’s a. L.121. that to the faithful herdman’s a.belongs W. S. 9. to the shame of slow-endeavouring a. Artaxata.— P. R. 3, 292. A., Teredon Artaxerxes.— P. R. 4, 271. Macedon and A. - Artful.— P. R. 4, 335. with a. terms inscribed C. 494. Thyrsis? whose a. strains havd oft „ -S-~20y 11. the lute well touched or a. voice Articulate.— P. L. 9, 557. all a. sound Artifice.— P. L. 9, 39. the skill of a. Artificer.— P. L. 4, 121. a. of fraud Artificers.— P. R. 4, 59. the hand of famed a. Artillery.— P.L. 2, 715. with heaven’s a. fraught Artist.— P. L. 1, 288. through optic glass the Tuscan a. views Artists.— S. A. 1324. of gymnic a., wrestlers Arts.— P. L. 11, 610. a. that polish life P. R. 2, 158. expert in amorous a. P. R. 3, 248. so apt, in regal a. P. R. 4j 83. civility of manners, a., and arms P. R. 4, 240. the eye of Greece, mother of a. P. R. 4, 338. Greece from us these a. derived P. R. 4, 368. nor honour, arms, or a. S. A. 748. thy wonted a. a. a.. 749 a. of every woman S. A. 1139. 1 know no spells, use no forbidden a. Ascalon.— P. L. 1, 465. in Gath and A. S. A. 1187. those thirty men at A. Ascalonite.— S. A. 138.' the bold A. fled Ascend.— P. L. 2, 56. wait the signal to a. P. L. 2, 75. that in our proper motion we a. P. L. 4, 140. as the ranks a. P. L. 5, 80. sometimes a. to heaven P. L. 5, 198. that singing up to heaven-gate a. P. L. 5, 498. winged a. ethereal P. L. 5, 512. by steps we may a. to God P. L. 6, 711. a. my chariot P. L. 7, 287. their tops a. the sky P. L. 8, 592. to heavenly love thou maysta. P. L. 11, 143. from us aught should a. P. L. 11, 366. a. this hill P. L. 11, 371. a.; I follow thee P. L. 11, 376. so both a. in- the visions of God P. L. 12, 369. he shall a. the throne hereditary P.L. 12, 451. to the heaven of heavensheshalla. S.A. 1518. from slaughter of one foe could not a. Ascended.— P. L. 6, 762. a.; at his right hand P. L. 7, 564. while the bright pomp a, jubilant P. L. 10, 18. the angelic guards a. P. L. 10, 445. invisible a. his high throne S. A. 25. all in flames a. from off the altar Ascending.— P. L. 1, 722. the a. pile stood fixed P. L. 2, 489. the dusky clouds a. P. L. 2, 930. a., rides audacious P. L. 3, 502. a. by degrees magnificent P. L. 3, 511. as whereon Jacob saw angels a. P. L. 4, 354. in the a. scale of heaven the stars P. L. 7, 574. so sung the glorious train a. P. R. 4, 101. in his place a. Ascends.— P. L. 1, 499. the noise of riot a. P. L. 4, 650. a. with charm of earliest birds Ascension.— P. L. 10, 187. with a. bright Ascent.— P. L. 2, 81. the a. is easy then P. L. 3, 486. now at foot of heaven’s a. P.L. 3, 524. whether to dare the fiend by easy a. P. L. 4, 172. the a. of that steep savage hill P. L. 4, 545. winding with one a. accessible P. L. 9, 936. tasting to attain proportional a. P. L. 10, 224. with swift a. he up returned Ascribe.— P. L. 8, 131. which else. . thoumusta. Ascribest.— P. R. 1, 453. to thyself a. the truth Asdod. — S. A. 981. in Ecron, Gaza, A. — Ashamed.— P. R. 2, 332. nature a. Ashes. -P. L. 3, 334. from her v. spriner P. L. 10, 566. instead of fruit chewed hitter a. S. A. 1691. from under ra. into sudden flame S. 18, 10. their martyred blood and a. sow Ashore. -C. 932. may thy billows roll a. -~Ashy.— S. A. 1703. from out her a. womb Ashtaroth.— P. L. 1. 422. Baalim and A. Astoreth.-P. L. 1, 438. in troop came A. P. R. 3, 417. Baal next and A. S. A. 1242. by A., ere long thou shalt lament H. 200. and mooned A. Asia.— P. L. 10, 310. Europe with A. joined P. R. 3, 33. won A., and the throne of ( rus - Asian.— P. R. 4, 73. from the A. kings Aside.— P. L. 4. 502. a. the devil turned P. L. 11, 630. should turn a. to tread paths C. 168. hut here she comes, I fairly step or. H. 12. that glorious form he laid a. Ask.— P. L. 2, 957. to a. which way P. L. 4, 632. a. riddance P. L. 4, 832, why a. ye P. L. 4, 90S. who a. what boldness brought P. L. 7, 69. to a. his heavenly guest P. L. 7, 95. not to explore the secrets, a. P. L. 7, 121. abstain to a. P. L. 8, 53. of him to or. chose rather P. L. 8, 66. to a. or search, I blame thee not P. L. 8, 201.of something not unseasonable too. P. L. 8, 614. if lawful what I a. P. R. 1, 326. I a. the rather P. R, 4. 552. to stand upright will a. thee skill S.A. 40. a. for this great deliverer now and find S. A. 66. each apart would a. a life to wail S. 19, 8. I fondly a. S. 22, 9. what supports me dost thou o. V. Ex. 7. here I salute thee and thy pardon a. U. C. I. 17. if any a. for him it sli all be said Askance.— P. L. 4, 504. eyed them a. P. L. 6. 149. with scornful eve a., thus answered P. L. 10, 60S. he bid his angels turn a. Asked.— P. L. 2, 685. without leave a. of thee P. L. 3, 217. he a., but all the heavenly P. L. 4. S87. this question a. puts me in doubt P. L. 4. S99. thus much what was a. P. L. 7, ill. with caution a., obtain P. L. 7, 63-5. that a. how first this world P. R, 1, 436. who a. have seldom understood P. R. 3, 67. he a. thee. ‘Hast thou seen C. 575. who gent ly a. if he had seen such two L. 91. he a. the waves, and a. the felon winds Asks.— P. R. 2, 253. hath need of what she «. Asleep.— P. L. 4, 791. now laid perhaj - P. L. 5, 14. whether waking or a. P. L. 5, 92. fell a.: hut O how glad I waked P. L. 12, 614. wearied I fell a. L’A. 116. by whispering winds soon lulled a. Aslope.— P. L. 10, 1053. the curse a. glanced Asmodai.— P. L. 6. 365. Adramelech and A. P. R. 2. 151. and after A. the fleshliest Incubus Asmodeus.-P. L. 4, 16S. than -4. Asp.— P. L. 10, 524. scorpion and n. S. 11. 13. not learning worse than toad or :de P. R. 1, 153. and drive him b. to hell S. A. 1137. that ridge the b. of chafed wild boars- C. 593. but evil on itself shall b. recoil C. 958. b., shepherds 5.; enough your play Backed.— P. R. 4, 29. b. with a ridge P. R. 4, 448. 6. on the north and west Backs.— P. L. 7, 286. broad bare b. upheave S. A. 140. old warriors turned their plated Backside.— P. L. 3, 494. the b. of the world Backward.— P. L. 1, 223. the flames driven 6- P. L. 6, 863. sirucK them with horror b C. 817. and b. mutters Bactra.— P. R. 3, 285. there thou seest, and B. Bactrian.— P. L. 10, 433. B. Sophi . Bad.— P. L. 1, 34$. numberless were 5. angels!) 4 #- f- P. L. 2, 6. by merit raised to that b. eminence P, L. 2, 4S3. lest b. men should boast P. L. 2, 849. no less rejoiced his mother b. P. L. 3, 331. thou shalt judge b. men and angels P. L. 4, 795. on errand b. no doubt P. L. 5, 69-i infused b. influence ^ z- P. L. 9, 493. enclosed in serpent, inmate b. P. L. 9, 1073. b. fruit of knowledge P. L. 9, 1091. but let us now as in 6. plight P. L. 10, 41. he should prevail speed on liis b. P. L. 10, 837. divided with that b. woman P. L. 11, 256. one b. act with many- deeds P. L. 11, 35S. good with b. expect to hear P. L. 11. 6SSj. where good with b. were matched^ ? I P. L. 12, 106. still tend from b. to worse P. L. 12, 336. part good, part b.: of b P. L. 12, 538. to 6. men benign P. R. 3, 114. from aH men, good or b. P. R. 4, 1. troubled at. his b. success S. A. 211. by 6. women been deceived S. A. 1537. of good or b. so great, of b. T. 9. when as each thing b. thou hastentombed Bade. . P. L. 4, 590. returned on that bright b. P. L. 4, 1004. quick up flew, and kicked the 6. P. L. 8, 139. part averse from the sun’s 6. S. A. 83. O first-created b. S. A. 163. puts forth no visual h. S. A. 1122. add thy spear, a weaver’s b. C. 98. and the slope sun his upward b. C. 460. begin to cast a b. on the outward shape Beaming.— P. L. 3. 625. of b. sunny rays Beams.— P. L. 1, 596. shorn of his b. P. L. 3, 361. locks inwreathed with b. P. L. 3, 37S. shades! the lull blaze of thy b. P. L. 3, 551. rising sun gilds with his 6. P. L. 3; 616. as when his b. at noon culminate P. L. 4, 37. to tell thee how I hate thy 5. P. L. 4, 150. sun more glad impressed his b. P. L. 4, 644. he spreads his orient b. P. L. 6, 15. shot through with orient 6. P. L.6, 82. bristled with upright ft.innumeral P. L. 7, 363. firm to retain her gathered b. P. L. 8, 97. his b., imactive else P. L. 8, 255. with his 6. the sun soon dried P. L. 9, 106. concentring all their preci P. L. 10, 1070. how we his gathered b. reflected P. R. 4, 432. with more effectual b. A. 16. shooting her 6. like silver threads L.liO. tricks his 6., and with new-spang.- ore II P. 132. the sun begins to fling his flaring b. S. 14, 10. with purple b. and azure wings H. 111. with long 0 . the shame-faced night Bear.-P. L. 2, 209. if we can sustain and b. P. L. 2, 306. fit to b. the weight P. L. 2, 411. or what evasion b. him safe P. L. 3, 652. down to the earth b. his svt ift P. L. 4, 422. that b. delicious fruit P. L. 4, 473. to him shaft b. multitudes P. L. 5, 199. b. on your wings his praise P. L. 5, 427. ambrosial fruitage b. P. L. 5. 592. glittering tissues b. emblazed P. L. 5. 664. could not b. through pride that P. L. 6, 34. far worse to 6. than violence P. L. 8! 375. find pastime and b. rule P. L. 8, 614. b. with me then if lawful P. L. 9. 104. b. then bright officious lamps P. L. 10, 15o. unseemly to h. rule P. L. 10, 726. would 6. my own deservings P. L. 10. 835. heavier than the earth to ft. P. L. 10, 916. reverence in my heart 1 6. thee P. L. lO! 950. ft. thine own first P. L. 11’ 363. by moderation either state to 6. P. L. 11, 766. each day’s lot enough to 6. P. L. 11. 7 16. grievous to 6. P. L. 11. 804. earth shall 6. more than enough P. R. 1, 13. and 6. through height or depth P. R. 1, 135. that she should 6. a son S. A. 190. who friends 6. in their superscription S.A.913. what remains past cure 6. too sensibly S. A. 1353. more . . than thou well wilt ft. C. 70. into some brutish form of wolf or 6. C. 658. and some good angel 6. a shield before us CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 25 II P. 87. where I may oft outwatch the B. S. 19, 11. who best b. his mild yoke H. 84. or burning axle-tree could b. H. 220. sable-stoled sorcerers b. his worshipt P. 39. to b. me where the towers of Salem stood Cir. 6. if sad share with us to b. S. A. 150. whom the Gentiles feign to b. S. A. 239. I 6. thee witness. S. 22, 8. but still b. up and steer Bearded.— P. L. 4. 982. her b. grove of ears P. L. 5, 342. b. husk, or shell C. 71. ounce or tiger, hog, or b. goat Bearers. U. C. II. 20. to make six b. Bearest.— P. L. 10, 952. my displeasure b. so ill P. R. 4, 199. thou b. that title S. A. 430. and thou b. enough, and more S. A. 1100. of whom thou b. the highest name Bearing.— P. L. 12, 311. his name and office b. S. A. 655. and to the b. well of all calamities S. A. 947. b. my words and doings to the lords C. 835. b. her straight to aged Nereus’ hall Bears.— P. L. 3, 558. star that b. Andromeda P. L. 4, 344. b. tigers, ounces, pards P. L. 5, 368. what the garden choicest b. P. L. 8, 166. and b. thee soft P. L. 12, 241. now Moses in figure 6. P. R. 2, 466. all this weight he b. P. R. 4, 517. which b. no single sense S. A. 57. to subserve where wisdom b. S. A. 755. how far urged his patience b. S. A. 974. b. greatest names in his wild flight S. A. 1303. a sceptre or quaint staff he b. Bearth. — P. L. 9, 624. disburden nature of her b. Beast.— P. L. 4, 177. all path of man or b. P. L. 4, 600. b. and bird P. L. 4, 704. bird, b., insect, or worm P. L. 7, 452. b. of the earth P. L. 7, 457. the wild 6., where he wons P. L. 7, 495. subtlest b. of all the field P. L. 7, 503. by fowl, fish, b., was flown P. L. 7, 522. b. of the field, and over all P. L. 8 341. in sea or air, 5., fish and fowl P. L. 8, 342. in sign whereof, each bird and b. P. L. 8, 349. each bird and b. behold P. L - 8. 395. bird with b., or fish with fowl P. L. 8. 397. worse, then, can man with b. P. L. 8, 582. vouchsafed to cattle and each b. P. L. 9, 86. subtlest b. of all the field P. L. 9, 165. am now constrained into a b. P. L. 9, 521. from every 5., more duteous P. L. 9, 560. subtlest b. of all the field P. L. 9, 691. to the b. is open P. L. 9, 769. that one b. which first hath P. L. 10, 176. each b. of the field P. L. 10, 604. on each b. next and fish P. L. 10, 710. b. now with b. gan war P. L. 11, 183. gave signs impressed on bird, 6. P. L. 11, 187. the b. that reigns P. L. 11, 733. provisions for man and b. P. L. 11, 734. every b. and bird and insect P. L. 11, 822. man and b. select for life P. L. 11, 895. with man therein or b. P. L. 12, 67. over b., fish, fowl, dominion P. R. 4, 461. on man, b, plant S. A. 37. strength, put to the labour of a b. S. A. 127. or fiercest wild h. could withstand S. A. 1403. through their streets like a wild b C. 52S. and the inglorious likeness of a b. Beasts.— P. L. 4, 341. all b. of the earth P. L. 8, 438. knowing not of b. alone P. L. 8, 594. among the b. no mate for thee P. L. 9, 94. which, in other b. observed P. L. 9, 543. in this enclosure wild, these b. P. L. 9, 556. I thought denied to 6., whom God P. L. 9, 571. 1 was at first as other b. that graze P. L. 9, 592. all other b. that saw P. L. 9, 768. for b. reserved? for b. it seema P. L. 10, 217. with skins of b. P. L. 10, 221. with the skins of b. P. L. 12, 30. and men, not 6. shall be his game P. R. 1, 310. hungered . . among wild i- P. R. 1, 502. and now wild b. came forth P. R. 2, 342. b. of chase, or fowl of game P. R. 4, 140. fighting 6., and men to b. exposed Beat.— P. L. 2, 588. b. with perpetual storms P. L. 11, 446. with a stone that b. out life P. R. 4, 17. b. off returns as oft with humming C. 143. come knit hands, and b. the ground Beaten.— P. L. 2, 1026. a broad and b. way —Beatific.— P. L. 1, 684. enjoyed in vision 6 Beatitude. -P. L. 3, 62 received b. Beauteous. -P. L. 4, 697. each b. flower P. L. 11, 613. a b. offspring shall beget P. L. 6. 481. so b., opening to the ambient light. Beauties.— P. R. 2, 197. all the b. of the east D. F. I. 31. or that thy b. lie in wormy bed Beauty.— P. L. 4, 490. how b. is excelled P. L. 4, 498. in delight both of her b. P. L. 4, 634. Eve, with perfect b. adorned P. L. 4, 713. in naked b. more adorned P. L. 4, 845. severe in youthful b. P. L. 5, 14. b., which, whether waking or asleep P. L. 5. 47. attracted by thy b. still to gaze P. L. 8, 533. the charm of b.’s powerful glance P. L. 9, 491. though terror be in love and b. P. L. 9, 540. thy celestial b. P, L. 9, 607. and in thy b.’s heavenly ray united P. L. 9, 1029. never did thy b., since the day P. L. 11, 539. thy strength', thy b. P. R. 2, 186. to way-lay some b. rare P. R. 2, 194. made small account of b. P. R. 2, 212. queen ador’d on B.’s throne P. R. 2, 220. B. stands in the admiration S. A. 1003. B. hath strange power C. 393. but B. like the fair Hesperian tree C. 739. b. is Nature’s coin, must not be hoarded C. 745. b. is Nature’s brag, and must be shown L. 149. bid Amaranthus all his b. shed L’A. 79. where perhaps some b. lies II P. 20. to set her b.’s praise above Became- P. L. 11, 165. b. thy snare P. L. 11, 420. all his spirits b. entranced Becamest.— P. L. 2, 765. b. enamoured P. L. 7, 528. and thou b. a living soul Because.— P. L. 3, 305. b. thou hast P. L. 3, 311. b. in thee love hath abounded P. L. 5, 539. freely we serve, b. P. L. 6, 814. all their rage, b. the Father P. L. 7, 168. b. I am w T ho fill infinitude P. L. 9. 280. b. we have a foe P. L. 10, 51. vain and void, b. not yet inflicted P. L. 10, 175. b. thou hast done this P. L. 10, 198. b. thou hast hearkened P. L. 11, 197. b. from death released P. R. 1, 144. b. he boasts P. R. 2, 174. b. of old thou thyself doatest P. R. 4, 156. how slight thou valuest, b. offered S. A. 1265. yet so it may fall out, b. their end S. A. 1402. b. they shall not trail me Beck:.— P. R. 2, 238. at his b. appear Beckoning.— C. 207. b. shadows dire Becks. — L’A.28.nods and-’ u. and wreathed smiles Become.— P. L. 2, 275. b. our elements P. L. 2, 445. but I should ill b. this throne P. L. 9, 716. that man may not b. as they P. L. 9, 869. and is b., not dead P. L. 9, 1181. that error, .. which is b. my crime P. L. 10, 120. now b. so dreadful to thee P. L. 10, 722. who now b. accursed of blessed P. L. 11, 84. O sons, like one of us man is b. P.L.12, 275. what would b. of me and all mankind S. A. 73, inferior to the vilest now b. S. A. 1£)5. thou art b. (O worst imprisonment) Becomes.— P. L. 5, 843. thus reduced b. P. L. 9, 122. all good to me b. bane P. L. 11, 61. b. his final remedy P. L. 12, 409. his obedience, imputed, b. theirs P. R. 1, 288, but openly begin, as best b. P. R. 3, 103. the deed b. unpraised Bed. — P. L. 4, 710. decked first her nuptial b. P. L. 4, 761. whose b. is undefiled V. L. 7, 290. capacious b. of waters 26 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON'S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 8, 598. higher of the genial b. by far S. A, 806.W ailing thy absence in my widowedA S. A. 1021. successor in thy b. C. 107. rigour now is gone to b. C. 886. from thy coral-paven 5, L. 168. so sinks the day-star in the ocean 6 . L’A. 115. thus done the tales, to 6. they creep L’A. 116. from golden slumber on a b. H. 229. so when the sun in 6. D. F. 1. 13. of long uncoupled i.andchildlesseld D. F. 1. 31. or that thy beauties lie in wormy 6. M. W 42. sideways as on a dying 6. U. C. I. 18. Hobson ’s newly gone to b. U. C. II. 17. on his swooning b. outstretched Vac. Ex. 63. and sweetly singing round thy 6. Bedecked.— S. A. 712. that so 6., ornate, and gay Bed-rid.— S. A. 579. better at home lie b.-r. Bedropt.— P. L. 10, 527. the soil b. with blood Beds.— P. L. 2, 600. from b. of raging fire P. L. 4, 242. in b. and curious knots C. 998. b. of hyacinth and roses L’A. 21. there, on b. of violets blue Bedward.— P. L. 4, 352. or b. ruminating Bee.— P. L. 5, 24. how the b. sits on the bloom P. L. 7, 490. next appeared the female b. II P. 142. while the 6, with honied thigh Beelzebub.— P. L. 1, 81. and named B. P. L. 1, 271. and him B. thus answered P. L. 2, 299. which when B. perceived P. L.2,378. thus B. pleaded his devilish counsel Beersaba — P. L. 3, 536. Jordan’s flood to B. Bees.— P. L. 1, 768. as b. in spring time P. R. 4, 248. 0 .’ industrious murmur Beeves.— P. L. 11, 647. a herd of b., fair oxen Befall.— P. L. 4, 127. more than could b. P. L. 7, 44. lest the like b. in Paradise to Adam P. L. 9, 252. lest harm b. thee, severed from me P. L. 9, 1182. thus it shall b. him P. L. 10, 896. and more that shall b. P. L. 11, 771. what shall 6 him or his children P. L. 12, 444. and in mind prepared, if so b. Befallen.— P. L. 2, 821. dire change o. us P. L. 9, 771. brings with joy the good b. him P. L. 10, 895. this mischief had not then b. P. L. 10, 928. thy hatred for this misery b. P. L. 11, 450. mischief hath b. to that meek S. A. 374. nothing of all these evils hath b. me S. A. 447. b. thee and thy father’s house Befell.— P. L. 6, 897. the discord which b. P. L. 7, 43. by what b. in heaven P. L. 8, 229. fcr I that day was absent as b. P. L. 10, 28. to hear and know how all b. P. L. llj 716. marrying or prostituting, as b. Befit.— P. 27. me softer airs6. and softer strings Befits.— P. L. 10, S68. that name best b. thee A. 92. clad in splendour as b. her deity Beforehand.— P. R. 4, 8. b. had no better P. R. 4, 526. if I b. seek to understand Befriend.— C. 135. b. us thy vowed priests P. 29. b. me, Night, best patroness of grief V. Ex. 59. good luck b. thee, son Beg.— P. L. 10, 918. thy suppliant I b. and clasp P. L. 10, 1089. confess and pardon b. P. L. 11, 506. or soon b. to lay it down P. R. 4, 030, b. to hide them in a herd of swine S. A. 707. what do I b., how hast thou dealt C. 623. and oft would b. me sing Began.— P. L. 1, 83. breaking silence, thus b. P. L. 1, 798. the great consult b. P. L. 2, 118. and with persuasive accent thus b. P. L. 2, 6v o. with disdainful look, thus first b. P. L. 3. 355. fast by the tree of life 6. to bloom P. L. 4,31. tnen much revolving, thus insighs b. P. L. 4, 537. and b., through wood P. L. 4, 560. he thus b. in haste P. L. 4, 979. and b. to hem him round P. L. 5, 144. lowly they bowed adoring, and b. P. L. 5, 152. they thus b. P. L. 5, 396. when thus b. P. L. 5. 562. after short pause assenting, thus b. P. L. 6, 56. and clouds 6. to darken all the hill P. L. 6. 97. but the shout of battle now 6. P. L. 6, 261. and visage all inflamed, first thus b. P. L. 6, 406. now Night her course b. P. L. 6, 417. in the midst, thus undismayed h. P. L. 6, 679. Assessor of his throne, he thus 6, P. L. 6, 748. the third sacred morn 6. P. L. 7, '63. earth conspicuous first 6. P. L. 7, 86. how first b. this heaven P. L, 7, 246. through the aery gloom b. P. L. 7, 636. world and face of things b. P. L. 8, 250. for man to tell how human life b. P. L. 9, 192. whenas sacred light b. to dawn P. L. 9, 204. Eve first to her husband thus b. P. L. 9. 531. his fraudulent temptation thus 6- P. L. 9, 675. b., as no delay of preface brooking P. L. 9,'678.tkeTempterallimpassion’dthus b. P. L. 9, 794. thus to herself she pleasingly b. P. L. 9, 1014. on Eve b. to cast lascivious' P. L. 9, 1123. high winds worse within b. P. L. 10, 234. who thus now to death b. P. L. 10, 590. to whom sin thus b. P. L. 10, 706. b. outrage from lifeless things P. L. 11, 21. thus to intercede b. P. L. 11, 729. b. to build a vessel ofhuge hulk P. L. 12, 636. b. to parch that temperate clime P. R. 1, 499. now b. . . with her sullen wing P. R. 2, 11. b. to doubt and doubted many P. R. 2, 120. solicitous and blank, he thus b. P. R. 3, 266. and new train of words b P. R, 4, 311. how the world b. C. 545. 6., wrapped in a pleasing fit H. 63. his reign of peace upon the earth 6. Beget, — P. L. 8, 423. to b. like of his like P. L. 9, 95. doubt might 6. of diabolic power P. L. 10, 728. or shall 6., is propagated curse P. L. 10, 762. retort wherefore didst thou b. P. L. 11, 613. a beauteous offspring shall b. C. 669. that fancy can 6. on youthful thoughts Beggary — S. A. 69. b., or decrepit age Begged.— P. L. 10, 1101. pardon b. Begging.— P. L. 4. 104. b. peace Begin.— P. L. 4, 832. b. your message P. L. 6, 278. avenging sword b. thy doom P. L. 8, 162. from the east his flaming road b. P. L. 9, 669. some great matter to l. P. L. 9, 1142. conclude they then b. to fail P. L. 10, 213. disdained not to b. P. L. 11, 633. from woman to b. P. L. 12, 6. thus thou hast seen one world b. P. R. 1, 132. 1 b. to verify that solemn message P. R. 1, 186. the mighty work he might b. P. R. 1, 288. hut openly’6., as best becomes P. R. 2, 113. how to b„ how to accomplish best P. R. 3, 185. so, when b. the Father P. R. 3, 198. what concerns it thee when 1 6. P. R. 4. 540. another method I must now b. P. R. 4. 635, now enter and b. to save mankind S. A. 225. I might b. Israel’s deliverance S. A. 274. if he aught b. S. A. 1381. I b. to feel some rousing motions C. 125. come, let us our rites b. C. 206. a thousand fantasies b. to throng C. 460. b. to cast a beam on the outward L. 15. b. then, Sisters of the sacred well L. 17. 6., and somewhat loudly L’A. 41. to hear the lark b. his flight Cir. 13. our sin sore doth b. Beginning.— P. L. 1, 9. in the 6. P. L. 3, 633. his journey’s end, and our 6- P. L. 7, '038. done from the b. P. L. S, 251. for who himself b. knew P. L. 9, 26. long choosing and b late P. R. 1, 403. composed of lies from the 6. P. R. 4, 99. appearing, and b. noble deeds P. R. 4, 392. as without end. without b. Begins.— P. L. 2, 1037. here Nature first 6- P. L. 4, 15. b. his dire attempt P. L. 5, 559. and scarce 6. his other half P. L. 10, 1064. the sky with various face b. P. L. 11. 174. b. her rosy progress P. L. 11, 634. man’s effeminate slackness it 6. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 27 P. R. 3, 179. the happier reign the sooner it 6. L’A. 60. where the great sun b. his state II P. 132. and when the sun b. to fling H. 167. but now 6., for from this happy day Begirt.— P. L. 1, 581. b. with British P. L. 5, 8(£i. and to b. the almighty throne P. R. 2, 213. with all her winning charms b. Begot. P. L. 2, 794. b. these yelling monsters P. L. 5, 603. this day I have b. whom I declare P. L. io, 765. natural necessity b. P. L. 12, 286. among them, as of thee b. P. R. 2, 181. coupled with them, and b. a race Begotten.— P. L. 2, 782. thine own b. P. L. 3, 80. only b. Son seest thou what rage P. L. 3, 384. b. Son, divine similitude P. L 5, 835. equal to him b. Son P. L. 7, 163. and thou my word, b. Son by thee P. L. 10, 983. our own 6. Beguiled.— P. L. 1, 445. 6. by fair idolatresses P. L. 3, 689. which now for once b. Uriel P. L. 9, 905. enemy hath b. thee P. L. 10, 162. the serpent me b., and I did eat P. L. 10, 880. fooled and b. P. R. 2, 169. women b. the heart S. A. 759. that wisest and best men, full oft 6. P. 54. grief is easily b. Begun. —P.L.7, 93. the work 6., ho w soon absolved P. L. 8, 311. here had new b. my wandering P. L. 9, 224. brought to little, though b. early P. L. 10, 811. which I feel b. both in me Behalf.— P. L. 3, 218. on man’s b. P. L. 11, 102. or in b. of man, or to invade Beheld.— P^ L. I, 309. b. from the safe shore P. L. 1, 607. far other once b. in bliss P. L. 3, 64. he first b. our two first parents P. L. 3, 554. at sight of all this world b. so fair P. L. 4, 117. if any eye b. P. L. 4, 723. earth and heaven, which they b. P. L. 5, 13. b. beauty P. L. 5, 87. underneath b. the earth P. L. 5, 219. b. heaven’s high king P. L. 6, 607. Satan b. their plight P. L. 6, 681. invisible is b. visibly P. L. 6, 825. too severe to be b. P. L. 7, 137. from his throne b. their multitude P. L. 7, 255. exhaling first from darkness they b. P. L. 8, 284. I first drew air and first b. P. L. 9, 541. beauty adore with ravishment b. P. L. 9, 541. best b ., where universally admired P. L 9, 608. united I b. P. L. 9, 10S2. with joy and rapture so oft b. P. L. 10, 454. and whom they wished b. P. L. 10, 863. when sad Eve b. P. L. 11, 429. his eyes he opened, and b. a field P. L. 12, 641. all the eastern side b. P. R. 1, 295. looking round, on every side 6. P. R. 2, 81. our eyes b. Messiah P. R. 2, 338. our Saviour lifting up his eyes b. S. A. 1543. which erst my eyes b., and yet behold S. A. 1642. not without wonder or delight 6. Beheldest.— P. L. 11, 700. whom thou b. P. L. 11 , 819. a wondrous ark as thou b. Behemoth.— P.L. 7,471 R.,biggestborn of earth Behest.— P. L. 5, 311. some great b . from heaven P. L. 11, 99. this my b. have thou in charge P. L. 11, 251. Heaven’s high b. no preface Behests. — P. L. 3, 533. on high b. his angels P. L. 6, 185. his divine 6. obey P. L. 8, 238. us he sends upon his high b. Behind..— P. L. 1, 286. his shield,... b. him cast P. L. 1, 446. Thammuz came next b. P. L. 1, 596. or from b. the moon P. L. 2, 120. as not b. in hate P. L. 3, 626. nor less his locks b. illustrious P. L. 5, 119. and leave no spot or blame 6. P. L. 6, 578. at each b. a seraph stood P. L. 6, 864. but far worse urged them 6. P. L. 9, 277. as in a shady nook I stuod b. P. L. 10, 266. I shall not lag b. P. L. 10, 588. b. her Death P. L. 12, 205. remove b. them P. R. 2, 46. and b. them cast all fear of thee P. R. 3, 78. who leave b. nothing but ruin P. R. 3, 323. and flying b. them shot sharp sleef P. R. 3, 423. a race b. like to themselves P. R. 4, 193. get thee b. me S. A. 360. draw a scorpion’s tail b. S. A. 721. a damsel train b. S. A. 858. the priest was not b ., but ever at my ear S. A. 1300. yet, perhaps, more trouble is b. S. A. 1375. and man prefer, set .God b. S. A. 1618. both horse and foot, before him and b. S. 14, 6. stayed not b. Behold.- P.L.l, 605. to b. the fellows of his erima P. L. 1, 777. till the signal. given, b. a wonder! P. L. 2, 959. straight, b. the throne of Chaos P. L. 2, 1046. at leisure to b. P. L. 3, 78. wherein past, . . her b. P. L. 3, 236. b. me then, me for him P. L. 3, 387. whom else no creature can b. P. L. 3, 672. gaze or open admiration, him 6. P. L. 4, 105. 5., instead of us outcast, exiled P. L. 4, 358. what do mine eyes with grief b. P. L. 4, 679. with ceaseless praise his works!). P. L. 4, S21. so sudden to b. the grisly king P. L. 5, 45. whom to b. but thee P. L. 5, 161. angels, for ye b. him P. L. 5, 308. and worth thy sight, b. P. L. 5, 605. whom ye now 6. at my right hand P. L. 5, 719. Son, thou inwhomniy glory I b. P. L. 5, 866. then thou shalt b. P. L. 6, 550. when, b. not distant far P. L. 6, 637. b. the excellence, the power P. L. 6, 810. and b. God’s indignation P. L. 7, 86. this heaven, which we b. P. L. 7, 222. to b. creation, and the wonders P. L. 7, 539. delectable both to b. and taste P. L. 7, 549. and b., all was entirely good P. L. 7, 554. thence to b. this new-created world P. L. 8, 15. when I b. this goodly frame P. L. 8, 342. each bird and beast b. P. L. 8, 349. each bird and beast b. approaching P. L. 8, 481. when out of hope, 6. her not far off P. L. 8, 529. transported I b., transported touch P. L. 8, 605, harmony to b. in wedded pair P. L. 9, 455, pleasure took the serpent to b. P. L. 9, 480, b. alone the woman P. L. 9, 576. a goodly tree far distant to b. P. L. 9, 735. which to b. might tempt alone P. L. 9, 1080. how shall I b. the face of God P. L. 10, 81. none are to b. the judgment P. L. 10, 326. b. Satan in likeness of an angel P. L. 10, 724. whom to b. was then my height P. L. 11, 110. for I b. them softened P. L. 11, 332. I now gladly b. though but his P. L. 11, 423. now ope thine eyes, and first b. P. L. 11, 464. foul and ugly to b. P. L. 11, 495. what heart of rock., dry-eyed b. P. L. 11, 581. when from the tents b. a bevy P. L. 11, 711. direct thine eyes and soon b. P. L. 11, 754. to b. the end of all thy offspring P. L. 11, 839. what farther shall ensue, b. P. L. 12, 142. each place b. in prospect P. R. 1, 130. this clay by proof, thou slialt b. P. R. 1, 269. when b. the Baptist P. R. 1, 386. to hearattent thy wisdom, and b. P. R. 2, 44. b. the kings of the earth P. R. 2, 331. 6., Nature ashamed P. R. 3, 293. with easy eye thou mav’st b. P. R. 4, 26. whence he might b. another plain P. R. 4, 57. thou may’st b., outside and inside P. R. 4, 237. much nearer by south- west, b. P. R. 4, 435. all things now b. more fresh S. A. 206. immeasurable strength they might b. S. A. 339. as erst in highest b. him where he lies S. A. 708. b. him in this state calamitous S. A. 741. desirous to b. once more thy face S. A. 1473. doubtless the people shouting to b. S. A. 1543. erst' my eyes beheld, and yet b. S. A. 1608. of sort might sit in order to, b. S. A. 1645. with amaze shall strike all who b. C. 672. b. this cordial julep here 28 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. C. 968. here b. so goodly grown A. 40. where ye may more near b. II. P. 67. to b. the wandering moon Beholders.— P. L. 9, 544. among b. rude Beholdest.— P. R. 3, 269. here thou 6. Assyria P. R. 4, 162. which in a moment thou b. Beholding— P. L. 3, 77. him God b. from P. L. 5, 329. as he b. shall confess that here P. L. 12, 50. them 6. soon, comes down Beholds.— P. L. 1, 323. who now b. cherub P. L. 3, 78. wherein past, present, future, he 6. P. L. 6, 472. who b. the bright surface P. L. 11, 864. over his head b. a dewy cloud Behoof— P. L. 2, 982. brings it to your b. D. F. I. 45. careful Jove in Nature’s true 6. Behoves— P. L. 2, 942. 6. him now both ear P. L. 4, 931. what b„ from hard assays Being.— P. L. 2,98. to have eternal b. P. L. 2, 147. who would lose this intellectual b. P. L. 2, 440. with utter loss of b. threatens him P. L. 2, 865. thou my b. gavest me P. L. 3, 374. thee Author of all b. P. L. 4, 483. b. I lent out of my side P. L. 4, 455. of then' b. who dwell in heaven P. L. 5, 487. reason is her 6. P. L. 5, 825. and circumscribed their b. P. L. 5, 858. while the Maher gave thee b. P. L. 8, 174. what concerns thee and thy b. P. L. 8, 294. to believe I yet had b. P. L. 9. 266. faithful side that gave thee 6. P. L. 10, 747. as my will concurred not to my b. P. L. 10, 988. to b. yet unbegot P. L. 11, 769. to torment me ere their 6. P. L. 12, 85. that no dividual b. P. R. 1, 62. and our b. in this fair empire won C. 8. to keep up a frail and feverish b. C. 469. the divine property of her first b. Belated.— P.L. 1. 783. b. peasant sees or dreams Belched.— P. L. T, 671. b. fire and rolling smoke P. L. 6, 586. from those deep-throated engines 6. Belching.— P. L. 10, 232. b. outrageous flame Beldam.— V.Ex. 46. b. Nature in her cradle was Belial.— P. L. 1, 490. B. came last, than when P. L. 1, 502. then wander forth the sons of B. P. L. 2, 109. B. in act more graceful P. L. 2, 226. B. with words clothed in reasons P. L. 6, 620. B. in like gamesome mood P. R, 2, 150. when from amidst them rose B. P. R. 2, 173. B., in much uneven scale Belief.— P. L. 8, 136. which needs not thy b. P. L. 9, 719. advantage use on our b. S. A. 117. O change beyondreport thought, or b. S. A. 1535. would fain subscribe and tempts 6. P. 31. work my flattered fancy to b. Believe.— P. L. 1. 144. 1 now of force b. almighty P. L. 1, 631. who can yet b. though after loss P. L. 8, 294. moved my fancy to b. I yet had P. L. 9, 684. do not b. those rigid threats P. L. 11, 146. hard to b. may seem P. L. 11, 355. which that thou may’st b. P. L. 12, 116. 0 that men (canst thou 5.) should P. L. 12, 407. life to all who shall b. P. L. 12, 441. them who shall b. baptizing S. A. 599. b. not these suggestions S. A. 830. weakness is thy excuse,-andl&. it C. 216. I see ye visibly, and now 6. C. 438. do ye b. me yet or shall I call V. Ex. 12. b. me I have thither packed Believed.— P. R. 1, 274. I b. was from above P. R. 2, 5. and on that high authority had b. Believers.— P. L. 12, 520. given to all b. Believes.— P. L. 12, 127. yet firm b. Believest.— P. L. 6, 471. thou aright b. Belie ving. —P. L. 10, 42. b . 1 ies against his Maker Belike. — P. L. 2. 156. b. through impotence Bellerophon.— P. L. 7, 18. as once B. Bellerus.— L. 160. sleepest by thefable of-B. old Bellies.— L, 114. such for their b.’ sake Bellman’s— II P. 83. the b.’s drowsy charm Bellona.— P. L. 2. 922. than when B. storms Bellow.— P. L. 1, 177. to b. through the vast Bellowing.— P. L. 6, 362. fled b. Bells.— L. 135. and bid them hither cast their b. L’A. 93. when the merry b. ring round Belly.— P. L. 10, 177. upon thy b. grovelling P. L. 10, 514. on his b. prone Belong.— P. L. 5, 167. if better thou 6. not to the P. L. 11. 163. ill-worthy I, such title should b. to Belonged.— P. L.3, 111. as to right b. Belongs.— P. L. 6, 807. to other hand b. P. L. 10, 84. conviction to the serpent none b. P. L. 10, 496. that which to me b. is enmity P. L. 11, 166. to me reproach rather b. P. R. 3, 135. to whom nothing 6. P. R. 3. 141. to God alone of right b. C. 84. that to the service of this house 6. L. 121. that to the faithful herdman’s art b. Beloved.— P. L. 6 680. Son b.! Son P. L. 10, 70. in me, thy Son b. P. L. 10, 489. given up' both his b. man P. L. 12, 308. -though of God highly b. P. R. 1, 32. pronounced , him his b. Son P. R. 1, 85. this is my Son 6., in him am pleased P. R. 1, 285. me his b. Son, in whom alone P. R. 1, 379. ’lost to be 6. of God, I have not lost P. R. 4, 513. thee pronounced the Son of God b. Below.— P. L.3, 600. or like to that, which here 6. P. L. 11, 368. here sleep 6., while thou to C. 734. that they b. would grow inured to light II P. 162. to the full-voiced choir b. H. 90. was kindly come to live with them 6. D. B. 49. amongst us here b. D. F. I. 64. 0 why didst thou not stay here b. V. Ex. 80. being above them, he shall be b. Belus.— P. L. 1, 720. B. or Serapis, their gods Bench. — S. 21, 1. the royal b. of British Themis Bend.— P. L. 1, 616. doubled ranks they b. P. L. 2, 354. thither let us 6. all our thoughts P. L. 2, 4 y 7. they b. with awful reverence P. L. 2, 573. b. four ways their flying march P. L. 2, 729. b. that mortal dart against P.L. 5, 787. and choose to b. the supple knee P. L. 5, 817. in heaven shall b. the knee P. L. 11, 30. 6. thine ear to supplication C. 1015. where the bowed welkin slow doth 6. A. 6. to whom our vows and wishes b. Bended.— P. L. 6, 194. 6. knee his massy spear P. L. 7, 410. and 6. dolphins play P. L. 9, 1105. the b. twigs take foot Bending.— P. L. 4. 462. b. to look on me P. L. 11, 152. placable and mild, b. Iris ear H. 71. b. one way their precious influence Bends.— P. L. 3, 573 thither his course he b. P. L. 4, 981. waving b. her bearded grove C. 899. that b. not as I tread Beneath.— P. L. 1. 115. b. this downfall P. L. 1. 355. b. Gibraltar to the Lvbian sands P. L. 2, 1003. stretching far and wide b. P. L. 3, 30. and the flowery brooks b. P. L. 3, 832. shall sink b. thv sentence P. L. 3. 526. which opened from b. P. L. 3, 739. and toward the coast of earth b. P. L. 4, 83. among the Spirits b. P. L. 4. 205. 6. him with new wonder P. L. 4, 303. hut not b. his shoulders broad P. L. 4, 592. sun now fallen b. the Azores P. L. 6, 342, so far- b. his confidence P. L. 6, 510. and saw b. the originals of nature P. L. S. 31S. above or round about thee. • r P. L. 8, 3S2. and these inferior far b. me set P. L. 8, 411. b. what other creatures are to thee P. L. 9, 1129. who from 6., usurping P. L. 10, 687. and south as far b. Magellan P. R. 2. 124. Ah. "Water, and Earth b. P. R. 2, 293. and walks b., and alleys brown P. R. 4, 203. this World invoked and World b. P. R. 4, 356. to our prophets far b. S. A. 1469. misery b. their fears S. A. 1652. upon the heads of all who sat 6. L. 16. that from b. the seat of Jove doth spring L. 167. sunk though he he b: the watery floor Benediction.— P. L. 8, 645. followed with b. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 29 P. L. 12, 125. shower his ft. P. R. 3, 127. glory and b. that is thanks Benefactors.— P.R. 3. 82. great B. of mankind Beneficence.— P. R. 3, 133. so much b. Benefit— P. L. 8, 90. she alone receives theft. P. L. 12. 426. and the 6. embrace by faith S. A. 29. or ft. revealed to Abraham’s race Benefits.— P. R. 3, 137. many 6. received Benevolent.— P. L. 8, 65. 6. and facile Bengala.— P. L. 2, 638. close sailing from B. Benighted.— C. 150. ft. in these woods C. 384. 6. walks under the mid-day sun Benign.— P. L. 8, 492. creator bounteous and 6. P. L. 11, 334. thus Michael with regard 6. P. L. 12, 538. to good malignant, to bad men 6. Benison.— C. 332. to love the traveller’s 6. Bent.— P. L. 1. 681. were always downward 6. P. L. 2, 923. battering engines 6. to rase some P. L. 3, 58. ft. down his eye P. L. 3, 84. ft. he seems on desperate revenge P. L. 3, 441. alone 6. on his prey P. L. 4, 188. ft. to unhoard the cash P. L. 4, 460. 6. down to look just opposite P. L. 4, 568. ft. all on speed P. L. 4, 794. seen hitherward 6. P. L. 5, 829. ft. rather to exalt our happy state P. L. 6, 112. 6. on highest deeds P. L. 6, 506. on war and mutual slaughter 6. P. L. 6, 826. and full of wrath ft, on his enemies P. L. 9, 55. ft. on man’s destruction P. L. 9, 384. so ft., the more shall shame him P ,L. 10, 454. ft. their aspect - P. L. 10, 885. crooked by nature,— 6. P. L. 11. 190. to the eastern gate was 6. P. L. 11, 548. 6. rather how I P. L. .11, 577. their study 6. to worship God P. L. 11, 597, admit delight, the 6. of nature P. L. 12, 2. baits at noon though ft. on speed P. R. 2, 291. thither he 6. his way P. R. 4, 424. some 6. at thee their fiery darts P. R. 4, 465. at this desert most was ft. S. A. 1486. thou for thy son art 6. to lay out all V. Ex. 55. it must be now thy only 6. S. 19, 4. my soul more ft. to serve Benumb.— P. L. 2, 74. lake 6. not still Benumbed. — P. L. 10, 1069. our limbs 6. Benumbing. — S. A. 630. death’s ft. opium Bereave.— P. L. 10, 918. ft. me not Bereaved.— P. L. 6, 903. 6. of happiness P. L. 9, 461. with rapine sweet 6. his fierceness S. A. 85. why am I thus 6. thy prime decree S. A. 1294. sight 6. may chance to number thee Bereaving.-P. L. 10, SlO.one stroke . . ft. sense W. S. 13. then thou our fancy of itself 6. Bereft.— P. L. 11, 628. of short joy 6. S. A. 48. how easily 6. me C.277. what chance, good lady, hath ft.you thus S. 22, 3. 6. of light, their seeing have forgot Berries.— C. 55. with ivy 6. wreathed C. 186. to bring me ft., or such cooling fruit L. 3. I come to pluck your 6. Berry.— P. L. 5, 307. milky stream, 6. or grape P. L. 5, 307. milky stream ft. or grape P. L. 5, 346, and meaths from many a ft. Beryl.— P. L. 6, 756. with eyes the wheels of ft. C. 933. the 6. and the golden ore Beseech.— P. L. 12, 236. they 6. that Moses S. A. 751. as repentant, to submit, 6. Beseeching. -P L. 5, 869. ft. or besieging P. L. 10, 10S2. praying, and of grace ft. him Beseem.— II P. 18. Memnon’s sister might 6. Beseeming.— G. 769. a moderate and 6. share Beseems. -P. L. 2, 869. as ft. thy daughter P. L. 4, 338. as 6. fair couple P. R. 2, .335. to treat thee as ft., and as her Lord Beset. — P. L. 2, 1016. harder 6. and more P. L. 10, 124. thus Adam, sore 6., replied P. L. 11, 702. therefore so ft. with foes S.A. 257. prevent the harass of their land, ft. me Beside.— P. L. 5, 54. 6. it stood one shaped P. L. 6, 763. ft. him hung his bow and quiver C. 287. imports their loss ft. the present need G. 950. 6., all the swains that there abide H. 224. nor all the gods 6. Cir. 23. and the full wrath ft. Besides.— P. L. 1, 32. lords of the world 6. P. L. 1, 194. his other parts 6., prone on the flood P. L. 1, 298. smote on him sore ft. P. L. 2, 20. with what ft., in counsel or in fight P. L. 2, 221. ft. what hope the never-ending P. L. 2, 504. man had not hellish foes enow b. P. L. 3, 598. and a stone 6. imagined P. L. 6, 626. this gift they have ft. P. L. 7, 125. enough is left 6. to search P. L. 8, 25. in all their vast survey useless 6. P. L. 10, 737. 6. mine own that bide upon me P. L. 11, 300. what ft. of sorrow P. L. 11, 527. but is there yet no other way, 6. P. R. 2, 408. thy temperance invincible 6. P. R. 2, 481. 6., to give a kingdom P. R. 3, 419. 6. their other worse P. R. 4, 55. many a fair edifice 6., more like P. R. 4, 150. all monarchies ft. P. R. 4, 202. nations 6. from all the winds S. A. 214. who hast of sorrow thy full load &.. S. A. 441. ft. whom is no god S. A. 845. hear what assaults I had . . 6. C. 18. ft. the sway of every salt flood L. 128. ft. what the grim wolf M. W. 4. 6. what her virtues fair M. W. 53. here ft. the sorrowing Besiege.— D. F. I, 47. earth’s sons 6. the wall Besieged.— P. R. 3, 339. 6. Albracca Besieging.— P. L. 5, 869. beseeching or ft. - Besmeared.— P. L. 1, 392, Moloch 6. with blood P. L. 5, 356. and grooms ft. with gold - Besotted. — C. 778. ft. base ingratitude Besought.— P. L. 2, 166. ft. the deep to shelter P. L. 5, 848. pardon may be found, in time ft. P. L. 7, 109. thus Adam his illustrious guest 6. P. L. 9, 1135. as I ft. thee, when that strange P. L. 10, 912. embracing them, 6. his peace P. L. 12, 238. he grants what they ft. P. R. 3, 421. ft. the God of their forefathers Bespake.— P. L. 2. 849. and thus 6. her sire P. L. 4, 1005. thus 6. the fiend P. R. 1, 43. aghast and sad, he thus 6. L. 112. and stern 6. H. 76. until their Lord himself 6. - Best.— P. L. 1, 247. farthest from him is 6. P. L. 1, 691. that soil may ft. deserve P. L. 1, 765. defied the 6. of Panim chivalry P. L. 2, 40. and by what 6. way P. L. 2, 230. if war be 6. P. L. 2, 280. how in safety 6. we may compose P. L. 2, 357. how attempted 6., by force or P.L.2,4-58. whatft.may ease the present misery P. L. 4, 203. perverts ft. things to worst abuse P. L. 4, 309. by her yielded by him ft. received P. L. 4, 398. as their shape served 6. his end P. L. 4, 738. as adoration which God likes 6. P. L. 4, 770. sings to his proud fair ft. P. L. 4, 852. if I must contend, ft. with the ft. P. L. 5, 19. heaven’s last, 6. gift P. L. 5, 95. 6. image of myself and dearer half P. L. 5, 160. speak ye who 6. can tell P. L. 5, 333. for delicacy 6. P. L. 5, 574. as may express them ft. P. L. 5, 779. only to consult, how we may 6. P. L. 6, 353. size assume, as likes them 6. P. L. 6, 724. first Highest, Holiest, 6. P. L. 7, 115. which 6. may serve to glorify P. L. 8, 106. for uses to his Lord ft. known P. L. 8, 169: as him pleases &., wherever placed P. L. 8, 428. 6. with thyself accompanied P. L. 8, 550. wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, 6. P. L. 8, 611. approve the 6., arid follow P. L. 9, 178. spite then with spite is 6. repaid P. L. 9, 201. they ft. may ply their growing work P. L. 9, 230. how we might 6. fulfil the work P. L. 9, 249. solitude sometimes is 6. society P. L. 9, 258. his wish and 6. advantage 30 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 9, 317. b. •witness of thy virtue tried P. L 9, 343. b. are all things as the will of God P. L. 9, 402. and all things in b. order P. L. 9. 433. from her b. prop so far P.L. 9,541. 6. beheld where universally admired P. L. 9, 745. great are thy virtues., b. of fruits P. L. 9, 808. experience to thee I owe, 6. guide P. L. 9, 896. last and b. of all God’s works P. L. 9, 995. such recompence b. merits P. L. 9, 1092. what b. may for the. . P. L. 10, 82. those two; the third b. P. L. 10, 173. judged as then b. P. L. 10, 599. there 6., where most with ravin P. L. 10, 651. as sorted b. with present things P. L. 10, 867. serpent! that name b. befits thee P. L. 11, 54. as may dispose him b. P. L. 11, 365. and b. prepared endure P. L. 11, 438. choicest and b. P. L. 11, 497. compassion quelled his b. P. L. 11, 603. judge not what is b. by pleasure P. L. 12, 561. I learn that to obey is b. P. R. 1, 105. induces b. to hope P. R. 1, 186. how b. the mighty work begin P. R. 1, 288.' begin, as b. becomes P. R. 2, 113. how to accomplish b. P. R. 2, 382. when and where likes me b. P. R. 3, 8. what b. to say canst say P. R. 3, 174. rather are occasion b. P. R. 3, 177. so shalt thou b. fulfil, 6. verify P. R. 3, 182. things are b. fulfilled in their due P. R. 3, 194. who b. can suffer b. can do P. R. 3, 195. b. reign who first wellhathobeyed P. R. 3, 224. thy feet so slow to what is’ b. "P. R. 3, 238. b. school of b. experience P. R. 3. 250. know how b. their opposition P. R. 3, 433. time to himself b. known P. R. 4, 235. by his own arms is b. evinced P. R. 4, 262. teachers b. of moral prudence P. R. 4, 266. high passions b. describing P. R. 4, 364. our- Law, b. form a king P. R. 4, 381. prophecies of thee are b. fulfilled P. R. 4, 476. when it may be b. P. R. 4, 524. all b. conjectures, I collect P. R. 4, 553. and highest placed, highest is b. S. A. 255. what advantaged b. S. A. 314. he can b. dispense S. A. 511. b. pleased with humble S. A. 759. that wisest and b. men S. A. 908. would have succeeded b. S. A. 1029. to apprehend or value what is 6. S. A. 1034’ to wisest men and b. S. A, 1061- but had we b. retire? S. A. 1167. by the barber’s razor 6. subdued S. A 1264. to me the b. S. A’ 1429. may serve his glory 6. S. A - 1521. b. keep together here S. A . 1718. and, which is b. and happiest S. A- 1745. all is b., though we oft doubt S. A- 1748. and ever b. found in the close C. 28. the greatest and the 6. C. 171. my b. guide now C. 309. the 6. land-pilot’s art C. 377. where with her b. nurse C. 487 b. draw and stand upon our guard C. 573. ere my b. speed could prevent C. 908. my office b. to help ensnared ~S. 13, 8: could’st humour b. our tongue S. 14, 9. Faith, who knew them b. S. 17, 7. how war may b. upheld S. 19. 10, 11. who b. bear his yoke serve him 6. P. 29. befriend me, Night, b. patroness of grief D. F. 70. canst b. perform that office Y. Ex. 26. thy b. array Bested.— II P. 3. how little you b. _ Bestial.— P. L. 1, 435. down to b. gods P. L. 2, 873. rolling her b. irain P. L. 4, 754. among the 6. herds to range P. L. 9, 165. and mixed with b. slime Bestir.— P. L. 1, 334. b. themselves Bestirs.— P. L. 5, 337. 6. her then Bestow.— P. L. 5, 317. gifts, and large b. P. L. 8, 483. earth or heaven could b. Bestowed.— P. L. 3, 673. creator hath 6. worlds P. L. 5, 318. and large bestow from large b. P. L. 5, 386. on whom the angel hail b. P. L. 8, 537. on her b. too much of ornament P. R. 2, 395. what I might have b. Best-resolved. — S. A. 847, the b.-r. of men Bestrown.— P. L. 1, 311. so thick b., abject P. L. 4, 631. that lie b., unsightly Bestuck.— P. L. 12, 536. truth shall retire b. Bestud. — C. 734. and so b. with stars Betake.— P. L. 10, 922. whither shall I b. me C. 351. whither b. her Betakes.— C. 61. b. him to this ominous wood Bethabara.— P. R. 1, 184. B., where John P. R. 2, 20. nigh to B., in Jericho Bethel.— P. L. 1, 435. in B. and in Dan P. R. 3, 431. and to their gods perhaps oiB. Bethink.— P. L. 2, 73. let such b. them C. 820. now I 6. me, some other Bethlehem.— P. R. 1, 243. in the fields oiB. P. R. 2, 78. the streets of B. P. R. 4, 505. the angelic song in B. field H. 223. the rays of B. blind Bethought.— P. R. 3, 149. another plea b. Betide.— P. L. 12, 480! what will 6. the few Betides.— P. R. 4, 451. fair morning yet b. Betimes.— P. L. 3, 186. appease b. incensed deity S. 21, 9. to measure life learn thou b. Betokening.— P. L. 11, 867. b. peace P. R. 4, 490. as signs b. or ill-boding Betook.— P. L. 6, 663. to like arms b. them P. L. 9, 388. 6. her to the groves P. L. 10, 610. they both 5. them several ways P. R. 4, 403. b. him to his rest Betray. — S. A. 383. Timna first b. me S. A. 399. she purposed to b. me S. A. 750. all vows, deceive, b. S. A. 946. how again b. me Betrayed.— P. L. 4, 116. b. him counterfeit S. A. 33. 6., captived, and both my eyes put out S. A. 379. b. it to a woman S. A. 840. I must, by thee b. S. A. 1109. assassinated and b. C. 697. b. my credulous innocence Better.— P. L. 1. 263. b. to reign in hell P. L. 1, 645. our b. part remains P. L. 1. 688. for treasures b. hid P. L. 2, 114. worse appear the b. reason P. L. 2, 196. 6. these than worse P. L. 3, 6S0. to serve him b. P. L. 4, 167. though with them 6. pleased P. L. 4, 385. if no 6. place, thank him P. L. 4, 915. which taught thee yet no b. P L. 4; 939. hope to find 6. abode P. L. 5, 167. 6. thou belong not to the dawn P. L. 5, 785. if b. counsels might erect P. L. 6, 30. well hast thou fought the 6. fight P. L. 6. 440. may serve to b. us P. L. 7, 189. a b. race to bring P. L. 8, 33. that b. might with far less compass P. L. 9, 31. the b. fortitude of patience P. L. 9, i02. what God afterd. worsewouldbuild P. L. 9. 365. which to avoid were b. P. L. 9^ 998. to eat against his b. knowledge P. L. 10. 593. not b. far than still P. L. 10, 1011. to b. hopes his more attentive P. L. 10, 1068. some 6. shroud, some 6. warmth P. L. 10, 10S6. what b. can we do P. L. 11, 42. to 6. life shall yield kirn P. L. 11, 502. b. end here unborn P. L. 11, 599. much b. seems this vision P. L. 11, 635. who should b. hold his place P. L. 11. 763. b. had I lived ignorant P. L. 12, 302. up to a b. covenant P. E. 1, 190. the 6. to converse P. R. 1, 248. for in the inn was left no 6. room P. R. 2, 258. fed with b. thoughts -p. R. 2 ; 332. or, b. to express, troubled P. R. 2, 4S6. a sceptre oftest b. missed P. R. 3, 180. reign then; what canst thou 6. do CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 31 P. R. 3, 397. for thee were b. farthest off P. F- 4, 8. had no b. weighed the strength P. R. 4, 357. divinely taught, and 6. teaching P. R. 4, 445. desperate of b. course S. A. 182. if b. counsel or consolation we may S. A. 579. b. at home lie bed-rid S. A. 585. wherewith to serve Him b. S. A. 797. no b. way I saw S. A. 1163. no b. service C. 123. night hath 6. sweets to prove C. 775. the giver would be b. thanked A. 101. a b. soil shall give ye thanks L. 67. b. done, as others use S. 9, 5. the b. part with Mary and Ruth S. 17, 2. a b. senator never held S. 22, 14. had I no b. guide Retween.— P. L. 1, 387. 6. the cherubim P. L. 2, 726. with hideous outcry rushed b. P. L. 3, 70. surveyed hell and the gulf o. P. L. 4, 699. their flourished heads b. P. L. 5, 268. sails b. worlds and worlds P. L. 5, 307. of nectarous draughts b. P. L. 5, 702. suggested cause, and casts b. P. L. 6, 162. this pause b. P. L. 6, 441. what b. us made the odds P. L. 6, 756. and careering fires b. P. L. 7, 201. myriads, b. two . . mountains P. L. 7, 241. and b. spun out the air P. L. 7, 439. arched neck b. her white wings P. L. 7, 473. ambiguous b. sea and land "P. L. 9, 237. whether food or talk b. P. L. 9, 1107. and echoing walks b P. L. 9, 1151. no ground of enmity b. us known P. L. 10, 179. b. thee and the woman P. L. 10, 362. though distant from thee worlds b. P. L. 10, 497. he will put b. me and mankind P. L. 10, 924. b. us two let there be peace P. L. 11, 639. towns, and rural works b. P. L. 12, 197. b. two crystal walls P. L. 12, 207. darkness defends b. P. L. 12,253. 6. the wings of two bright cherubim P. R. 3, 219. b. me and thy Father’s ire P. R. 3, 256. and left b. fair champaign P. K. 3, 361. b. two such enclosing enemies S. A. 1630. they led him b. the pillars H. 144. mercy will sit b. Betwixt.— P. L. 2, 593. b. Damiata P. L. 2, 1018. Bosporus b. the justling rocks P. L. 3, 462. b. the angelical and human kind P. L. 4, 252. b. them lawns, or level downs P. L. 4, 549. b. these rocky pillars Gabriel sat P. L. 4, 998. seen b. Astrea and the Scorpion P. L. 10, 328. b. the Centaur P. L. 12. 3. b. the world destroyed and world L’A. 82. from b. two aged oaks U. C. I. 8. b. Cambridge and the Bull Bevy.— P. L. 11, 5S2. a b. of fair women Bewail. — S. A. 151. which shall I first b. S. A. 182. to visit or b. thee S. A. 955. b. thy falsehood Bewailed.— D. F. I. 7. and then b. his fatal bliss Bewailing.— P. L. 11, 111. and with tears b. S. A. 1742. only b. his lot unfortunate Beware.— P. L. 4. 559. from what point to . .6. P. L. 5, 237. warn him to b. he swerve not P. L. 6, 894. that thou mayst b. P. L. 7, 42. by dire example to b. P. L. 7, 545. death is the penalty imposed, b. P. L. 8, 638. the weal or woe in thee . . b. Beyond. There are about 43 instances of beyond. Bickering.— P. L. 6, 766. smoke and b. flame Bid.— P. L. 1, 246. can dispose and b. P. L. 2, 514. their session ended they b. cry P. L. 6, 176. God and nature b. the same P. L. 6, 202. b. sound the archangel trumpet P. L. 7. 107. b. his absence, till thy song end P. L. 7, 166. b. the deep within appointed P. L. 7, 304. ere God had b. ground be dry P. L. 8, 185. God hath b. dwell P. L. 8, 519. and b. haste the evening-star P. L. 9, 353. but b. her well be ware P. L. 10, 668. he b. his angels turn askance P. L. 10, 672. the sun was b. turn reins P L. 11, 590. and b. invoke Hymen P. R. 1, 495. I b. not, or forbid P. R. 2, 274. was 6. rise and eat P. R. 2, 326. nor to stay till b. S. A. 967. b. go with evil omen S. A. 1310. our lords thus b. me say S. A. 1392. to thee I am b. say C. 400. and b. me hope A. 13. b. conceal the rest L. 22. and b. fair peace L. 134. and b. them hither cast L. 149. 6. Amaranthus all his beauty shed L’A. 46. at my window b. good morrow II P. 105. b. the soul of Orpheus sing S. 8, 10. Emathian conqueror b. spare S. 14, 13. who thenceforth b. thee rest H. 76. bespake, and 6. them go H. 124. b. the weltering waves Bidden. — L. 118. the worthy b. guest Biddest.— P. L. 4, 635. b. unargued 1 obey Bidding.— P. L. 3, 712. at his second h. P. L. 11, 112. patiently thy b. they obey P. L. 11, 314. to his great b. I submit S. 19, 12. thousands at his b. speed Bide.— P. L. 3, 321. them that b. in heaven P. L. 10, 738. mine own that b. P. R. 1, 59. must b. the stroke P. L. 2, 304. so long should b. Biding-place. — D. F. I. 21. from her fair b.-p. Bids.— P. L. 2, 733. whate’er his wrath . . b. P. L. 4, 633. night b. us rest P. L. 4, 748. our Maker b. increase, who 6. P. L. 10, 1067. b. us seek some better shroud P. R. 1, 377. for what he b. I do S. A. 505. self-preservation b. C. 93. the star that b. the shepherd fold Bier. — L. 12. he must not float upon his watery b. Biggest.— P.L.7, 471. Behemoth, b. born ofEarth Bigness.— P. L. 1, 778. in b. to surpass P. L. 2, 1052. in b. as a star Bill.— P. L. 11, 859. in his b. an olive-leaf S. 1, 6. the shallow cuckoo’s b. Billows.— P. L. 1, 224. and rolled in 6. C. 932. thy b. roll ashore Bind.— P. L. 3, 361. 6. their resplendent locks P. L. 3, 602. they b. volatile Hermes P. L. 5, 819. unjust to b. with laws the free P. L. 9, 210. or prune, or prop, or b. P. L. 9, 760. such prohibitions b. not P. L. 9i 761. if death b. us P. L. 11, 881. as a flowery verge, to b. P. L. 12, 525. and b. his consort Liberty S. A. 309. who made our laws to b. us L’A. 88. to b. the sheaves S. 16, 12. threatening to b. our souls Bird.— P. L. 3, 38. as the wakeful b. sings P. L. 4, 600. .silence accompanied, beast and b. P. L. 4, 648. with this her solemn b. P. L. 4. 655. with this her solemn b. P. L. 4, 704. other creature here, b., beast P. L. 5, 40. the night-warbling b. P. L. 5, 272. as that sole b. P. L. 7, 394. and every b. of wing P. L. 8, 342. each b. and beast behold P. L. 8, 349. b. and beast beheld approaching P. L. 8, 351. each b. stooped on his wing P. L. 8, 395. much less can b. with beast P. L. 8, 518. till the amorous b. of night P. L. 11, 183. impressed on b., beast, air P. L. 11, 185. in her sight the b. of Jove P. L. 11, 734. of every beast, and b. P. R, 4, 245. the Attic b. trills her . . . notes S. A. 1699. that self-begotten b. S. A. 1707. a secular b. II P. 61, 79. sweet h., that shunn’st the noise S. 1, 9. ere the rude b. of hate Birds.— P. L. 2, 494. the b. their notes renew P. L. 4, 264. the b. their choir apply P. L. 4, 642. charm of earliest b. 32 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 4, 651. charm of earliest 6. P. L. 5, 8. and the shrill matin song of 6. P. L. 5, 197. join voices all living souls, ye B. P. L. 6, 74. ft., in orderly array P. L. 7, 433. the smaller b. with song solaced P. L. 8, 265. b. on the branches warbling P. L. 8, 515. joyous the 6. P. L. 8, 528. walks, and the melody of 6. P. L. 11, 186. two b. of gayest plume P. R. 2, 290. with chant of tuneful b. P. R. 4, 434. the b., who all things now behold H. 68. ft. of calm sit brooding Birth.— P. L. 3, 285 by wondrous b. P. L. 4, 15. nigh the 6., now rolling boils P. L. 5, 180. the eldest b. of nature’s womb P. L. 5, 862. b. mature of this our native P. L. 7, 102. the rising b. of nature P. L. 7, 454. l}er fertile womb teemed at a b. P. L. 9, 111. nobler b. of creatures animate P. L. 10, 207. know thy 6., for dust thou art P. L. 11, 768. gaining b. abortive P. L. 12, 360. his b. a star unseen before P. L. 12, 364. his place of b. P. R. 1, 66. his b. to our just fear P. R. 1, 141. show him worthy of his b. divine P. R. 1, 238. from God foretold thy ft. P. R. 1 , 270. of whose ft. I oft had heard P. R. 2, 71. other women, by the 6. I bore P. R. 2, 413. unfriended, low of b. P. R. 4, 503. thy b., at length announced ' S. A. 23. my b. from heaven foretold S. A. 171. whom long descent of b. S. A. 525. of b. from heaven foretold S. A. 1135. at thy b. was given thee S. A. 1431. send thee the Angel of thy 6 L’A. 14. whom lovely Venus at a 6. P. 3. heavenly Infant’s b. M. W. 5. added to her noble b. M. W. 15. her high b., and her graces sweet M. W. 31. the hapless babe before his b. M. W. 67. at her next b. much like thee V. Ex. 59. for at thy b. Birthday. — P. L. 7, 256. b. Heaven and Earth Birth-night. — P. R. 4. 506. on thy b.-n. Birthright.— P. L. 1, 511. b. seized by younger P. L. 3, 309. by merit more than b., Son of God Births.— P. L. 11, 687. produce prodigious ft. Biserta.— P. L. 1, 585. whom B. sent Bites.— A. 53. with cankered venom 6. Bitter.— P. L. 2, 598. the b. change P. L. 2, 808. I should prove a A morsel P. L. 4, 24. wakes the b. memory P. L. 8, 328. and shun the b. consequence P. L. 9, 172. revenge at first though sweet, 6. P. L. 40. 566. instead of fruit chewed b. ashes S. A. 823. b. reproach, but true L. 6. b. constraint and sad H. 152. that on the b. cross C. 365. how b. is such self-delusion Bitterly.— S. A. 432. b. hast thou paid Bitterness.— P. L. 11. 157. ft. of death is past Bituminous.— P. L. 10, 562. that b. lake P. L. 12, 41. a black b. gurge boils out Bizance.— P. L. 11. 395. or the sultan in B. Blah.— S. A. 495. avoided as a b. Blahhing.— C. 138. the b. eastern scout Black.— P. L. 1, 405. and b. Gehenna called P. L. 2. 67. b. fire and horror shot P. L. 2, 578. sad Acheron, of sorrow, b. and deep P. L. 2, 670. b. it stood as night P. L. 2, 714. b. clouds P. L. 3, 475. White, B. and Grey P. L. 7, 238. the ft., tartareous P. L. 7, 547. her b. attendant. Death P. L. 9, 180. like a b. mist low-creeping P. L. 10, 702. b. with thunderous clouds P. L. 10, 847. with b. air accompanied P. L. 11, 738. south wind . . and with b. wings P. L. 12, 41. b. bituminous gurge boils out S. A. 600. anguish of the mind, and humours 6. S. A. 622. to b. mortification S. A. 973. one b., the other white S. A. 1133. spells and b. enchantments C. 62. in thick shelter of 6. shades embowered C. 337. with b. usurping mists II P. 16. o’erlaid with b., staid wisdom’s hue II P. 17. b., hut such as in esteem P. 34. the leaves should all be b. D. F. I. 67. swift-rushing b. perdition Blackest.— P. L. 2, 136. ft. insurrrection P. L. 6, 515. 6. grain, and into st irec L’A. 2. of Cerberus and b. Midnight born H. 207. his burning idol all of ft.’ hue Blackmoor.— P. R. 4, 72. to the B. sea Blade.— C. 651. brandished b. Blains.— P. L. 12, ISO. botches and 6. Blame.— P. L. 3, 697. excess that reaches b. P. L. 4, 758. that I should write thee sin or b. P. L. 5, 119. leave no spot or b. behind P. L. 8, 66. to ask or search I ft. thee not P. L. 9, 292. from sin and b. entire P. L. 9, 1143. soon moved with touch of b. P. L. 10, 130. conceal, and not expose to 6. P. L. 10, 833. all the b. lights due P. L. 10, 958. no more contend, nor b. each other S. A. 848. have yielded without b. S. A. 1723. no contempt, dispraise, or b. C. 509. to tell thee sadly. Shepherd, without H. 41. pollute with sinful b. M. W. 27. whether by mischance or 6. Blamed.— P. L. 10, 959. b. enough Blamest.— P. L. 8, 612. to love thou 6. me nut "Blanc.— P. L. 10, 6o6. to the 6. moon her office - Bland.— P. L. 5. 5. and temperate vapours b . P. L. 9, S55._with b. words at will P. L. 9. 104 1 . that with exhilarating vapour 5. "Blandished. — S. A. 403. with 6. parleys Blandishment.— P. L. 8, .351. with b. - Blank.— P. L. 3, 48. a universal b. P. L. 9, 890. astonied stood and b. P. R. 2, 120. solicitous and b. S. A. 471. with confusion b. C. 452. adoration and b. awe Blasphemed.— P. L. 3, 166. questioned and 6. P. L. 12, 411. he shall live hated, be ft. S. A. 442. b. and had in scorn Blasphemes.— C. 779. b. his Feeder - Blasphemous.— P.L. h. 809. .,1 ve, and proud P. L. 6, 360. refrained his tongue 6. P. R. 4, 181. more b. Blast.— P. L. 1, 70S. from one b. of wind P. L. 10, 693. o„ vapour and mist P. L. 10, 701. with adverse b. upturns P. L. 11, 76. the angelic 6. filled all the regions S. A. 972. with contrary b. proclaims C. 610. mildew, b. or damp L. 97. not a b. was from his dungeon H. 161. terror of that b. -Blasted.— _P. L. 1, 615. on the 6. heath P. L. 6, 372. scorched and b. P. L. 10, 412. the b. stars looked wan D. P. I, 1. no sooner blown but b. Blasting.— P.L. 4. 928. theft, volleyed thunder A. 49. and 6. vapours dull Blasts.— P. R. 4, 31. from cold Septentrion 6. P. R. 4, 418. loaden with stormy 6. C. 845. helping all urchin 6. Blaze.— P. L. 1, 665. 6. far round illumined hell P. L. 3, 3(8. the full ft. of thy beams P. L. 4, 818. with sudden ft. diffused P. L. 6, 18. 6. on ft. first met his view P. L. 9' 10S-3. their 6. insufferably bright P. L. 10, 453. at that so sudden ft. P. R. 3. 47. for what is glory but the 6. of fame S. A. SO. dark, amid the ft! of noon A. 2. sudden ft. of majesty A. 74 music worthiest were to 6. L. <4 burst out into sudden 6. H. 9. that far beaming ft. of majesty Blazed. — P. L. 1. 194. eyes that sparkling 6. P. L. 6, 306. their shields 6. opposite P. L. 6, 775. the great ensign of Messiah 6. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 33 P. L. 10, 65. b. forth unclouded deity P. L. 12, 633. sword of God before them b. S. A. 528. famous now and b. - Blazing.— P. L. 1, 728. lamps and b. cressets P. L. 5, 757. high on a hill, far b. P. L. 7, 575. opened wide her l. portals P. L. 9, 639. b. with delusive light P. L. 11, 229. I descry from yonder b. cloud M. W. 70. b. Majesty and Light Bleak:.— P. R. 2, 74. shelter . . from the b. air C. 269. every b. unkindly fog D. F. I. 4. b. Winter’s force Blear. - C. 155. to cheat the eye with b. illusion Bleating.— P. L. 1, 489. all her b. gods P. L. 2, 494. and b. herds attest their joy P. L. 7, 472. b. rose, as plants P. L. 11, 649. ewes and their 6. lambs Bleed.— P. L. 6, 333. celestial Spirits may b. S. 15, 13. in vain doth Valour b. Bleeds.— Cir. 11. now b. to give us ease Blemish. -S. 22, 2. view of b. or of spot Bless.-P. L. 10, 821. how would you b. me A. 60. murmurs made to b. II P. 84. to b. the doors from nightly harm S. 11, 5. cries the stall-reader, B. us H. 126. b. our human ears D. F. I. 65. b. us with thy loved innocence Blessed.— P. L. 2, 847. and b. his maw P. L. 3, 136. the b. spirits elect P. L. 5, 613. cast out from God and b. vision P. L. 6, 267. disturb’d Heaven’s b. peace P. L. 7, 395. saw that it was good, and b. P. L. 7, 530. b. mankind, and said, ‘Be fruitful P. L. 7, 592. 6. and hallowed the seventh Day P. L. 10, 723. now become accursed of b. P. L. 11, 317. his b. countenance P. L. 12, 148. shall in his seed be b. H. 25. lay it lowly at his b. feet Blessedness. -P. L. 7, 59. to mix with l. Blessing. - S. A. 357. b. with such pomp adorned M. M. 8. hill and dale doth boast thy b. Blessings. — C. 772. nature’s full b. V. Ex. 64. b. on thy sleeping Read Blest.— P. L. 3, 149. resound thee ever b. P. L. 4, 163. spicy shore of Araby the B. P. L. 3, 347. b. voices, uttering joy P. L. 4, 774. b. pair, and O yet happiest P. L. 5, 387. B. Mary second Eve P. L. 6, 184. God ever b. /P. L. 8, 640. I shall rejoice and all the B. vp. L. 9, 796. of operation b. to sapience P. L. 11, 67. call to synod all the B. P. L. 11, 598. prime Angel b. P. L. 12, 126. in his seed all nations shall be 6 P. L. 12, 151. this patriarch b. P. L. 12, 277. in whom all nations shall be b. P. L. 12, 450. in his seed all nations shall be 6. P. L. 12, 553. thy prediction, Seer b. P. L. 12, 573. my Redeemer ever b. P. R. 2, 56. mock us with his b. sight P. R. 2, 68. among women 6. P. R. 2, 94. afflicted I may be, it seems, and b. L. 177. in the b. kingdoms C. 268. by b. song forbidding C. 329. eye me b. Providence H. 237. but see the Virgin b. S. M. 1. b. pair of Sirens D. F. I. 36. O Soul, most surely 6. Blew.— P. L. 11, 73. he b. his trumpet Blind.— P.L. 3, 35. b. Thamyris, and b. Mseonides P. L. 3, 200. b. be blinded more P. L. 3, 452. superstition and b. zeal P. R. 4, 259. b. Melesigenes S. A. 68. b. among enemies S. A. 366. captive, poor and 6. S. A. 438. bound and b. S. A 563. pow b., disheartened, shamed S. A. 941. how wouldst thou use me now, 6. S. A. 1106. combat with a b. man S. A. 1328. make them sport with b. activity S. A. 1474. captive and b. before them S. A. 1687. though b. of sight C. 181. the b. mazes of this tangled wood C. 519. but unbelief is 6. L. 75. comes the b. Fury L. 119. b. mouths! that scarce know how S. 22, 14. though b., had I no better guide H. 223. b. his dusky eyn Blinded.— P. L. 3, 200. blind be b. more Blindness. — S. A. 196. now least afflicts me, b. S. A. 418. that b. worse than this S. A. 1221. by his b. maimed S. A. 1686. with b. internal struck Bliss.— P. L. 1,607. (far other once beheld in b.) P. L. 2, 86. to dwell here, driven out from b. P. L. 2, 375. frail original, and faded b. P. L. 2, 832. a place of b. in the purlieus P. L. 2, 867. that new world of light and b. P. L. 3, 305. though throned in highest b. P. L. 3, 358. and where the river of b. P. L. 3, 408. regardless of the b. wherein he sat P. L. 3, 525. exclusion from the doors of b. P. L. 4, 359. into our room of b. P. L. 4, 508. shall enjoy their fill of b. on b. P. L. 4, 728. love, the crown of all our b. P. L. 4, 884. God hath planted here in b. P. L. 5, 241. from like state of b. P. L. 5, 297. rule or art, enormous b. P. L. 5, 517. measure of what b. P. L. 5, 543. O fall from what high state of b. P. L. 5, 597. by whom, in b. embosomed P. L. 6, 52. from God and b. P. L. 6, 273. Heaven, the seat of b. P. L. 6, 729. which to fulfil is all my 6. P. L. 6, 892. he sits at the right hand of 6. P. L. 7, 55. the peace of God in b. P. L. 8, 299. thy guide to the garden of 6. P. L. 8, 522. the sum of earthly b. P. L. 9, 263. perhaps no b. enjoyed P. L. 9, 411. of innocence, of faith, of b. P. L. 9, 831. Adam shall share with me in 6. P. L. 9, 879. for b., as thou hast part, to me is b. P. L. 9, 916. never shall be parted, b. or woe P. L. 9, 1166. lived and joyed immortal b. P. L. id, 25. pity, violated not their b. P. L. 10, 399. dwell, and reign in b. P. L. 10, 503. enter now into full b. P. L. 11, 43. may dwell in joy and b. P. L. 11, 708. in salvation and the climes of b. P. L. 12, 462. and receive them into b. P. L. 12, 551. joy and eternal b. P. R. 1, 361. driven with them from b. P. R. 1, 419. lost b. to thee no more P. R. 4, 597. throned in the bosom of b. P. R. 4, 612. that seat of earthly b. be failed G. 263. certainty of waking b. C. 741. in mutual and partaken b. C. 813. beyond the b. of dreams S. 9, 13. passes to b. at the mid-hour of night S. 14, 8. to joy and b. for ever H. 165. then at last our b. D. F. I. 7. bewailed his fatal b. T. 11. eternity shall greet our 6. Cir. 19. throned in secret b. Blissful.— P. L. 1, 5. and regain the b. seat P. L. 3, 69. unrivalled love in b. solitude P. L. 3, 527. the b. seat of Paradise P. L. 4, 208. b. Paradise of God P. L. 4, 690. passed on to their b. bower P. L. 5, 292. come into the b. field P. L. 10, 225. into his b. bosom P. L. 11, 77. from their b. bowers C. 1010. two b. twins H. 98. their souls in b. rapture took V. Ex. 35. see each b. deity Blithe.— P. L. 9, 625. wily Adder, b. and glad P. L. 9, 886. with countenance b. P. L. 11, 615. so b., so smooth, so gay P. R. 4, 585. through the b. air C. 55. and his b. youth L’A. 24. buxom, b., and debonair L’A. 65. the milkmaid singeth b. 34 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. Blood.— P. L. 1, 392. besmeared with b. P. L. 1, 451. supposed with 6. of Thammuz P. L. 2, 664. lured with the smell of infant 6. P. L. 4, 805. from pure b. arise P. L. 10, 527. bedropt with b. of Gorgon P. L. 11, 447. with gushing b. effused P. L. 11, 543. in thy b. will reign P. L. 11, 791. who, having spilt much b. P. L. 12. 176. to b. unshed the rivers P. L. 12, 292. the b. of bulls and goats P. L. 12, 293. b. more precious must be paid P. R. 2, 78. with infant b. P. R. 4, 139. by their sports to b. inured S. A. 1513. b., death, and deathful deeds S. A. 1726. soaked in his enemies’ 6. C. 670. when the fresh b. grows lively C. 810. settlings of a melancholy b. S. 12, 14. this waste of wealth and loss of b. S. 16, 7. with b. of Scots imbrued S. 18, 10. their martyred b. and ashes sow H. 57. unstained with hostile b. P. 40. now sunk in guiltless b. Bloody.— P. L. 10, 278. in b. fight P. L. 11, 457. the b. fact will be avenged P. L. 11, 651. aid which makes a b. fray -- S. 18, 7. slain by the b. Piemontese Bloom.— P. L. 3, 43. or sight of vernal 6. P. L. 3, 355. the tree of life, began to 6. P. L. 5, 25. sits on the b. extracting liquid sweet P. L. 8, 45. how they prospered, bud and b. S. A. 1576. the first-born 6. of spring C. 289. of manly prime, or youthful 6. Blooming.— P. L. 4, 219. b. ambrosial fruit C. 394. laden with b. gold Bloomy.— S. 1, 1. on yon b. spray Blossom.— S. 2, 4. spring no bud or ft.sheweth D. F. I. 4. that made thy b. dry M. W. 41. the fair b. hangs the head Blossoms.— P. L. 4, 148. b. and fruits at once P. L. 4, 630. those b. also and . . dropping gums P. L. 7, 326. gemmed their b. C. 396. save her b., and defend her fruit Blot.— P. L. 11, 891. not to b. out mankind P. L. 12, 188. and b. out three days S. A. 411. O b. to honour and religion S. A. 978. the b. of falsehood C. 133. makes one b. D. F. I. 12. to wipe away the infamous b. Blotted.— P. L. 1, 362. b. out and rased Blow.— P. L. 2, 171. b. them into sevenfold P. L. 2, 717. till winds the signal b. P. L. 4, 161. north-east winds b. Sabaean odours P.L. 5, 192. ye Winds, that from four quarters^. P. L. 6, 60. trumpet from on high gan 6. P. L. 6, 140. at one b. unaided P. L. 6, 370. but with redoubled b. P - L. 10, 1066. the winds b. moist and keen P. R. 1, 317. when winds b. keen C. 993. b. flowers of more mingled hue II. P. 161. let the pealing organ b. H. 130. heaven’s deep organ b. S. M. 11. angel-trumpets b. Blowing — P. L. 1, 540. b. martial sounds P. L. 9, 629. b. myrrh and balm P. L. 10, 289. when two polar winds, b. adverse P. L. 11, 842. b. dry, wrinkled the face of deluge S. A. 10. the breath of heaven fresh b. Blown — P. L. 4, 809. b. up with high conceits P. L. 7, 319. and these scarce b. P. L. 9, 579. a savoury odour b. P. L. 11, 16. by envious winds b. vagabond P. L. 11, 313. b. stifling back on him S. A. 1070. what wind hath b. him hither II P. 128. when the gust hath b. D. F. I. 1. no sooner b. but blasted Blows.— P. L. 3, 488. b. them transverse P. L. 5, 22. how b. the citron grove L. 48. when first the white-thorn b. L. 94. b. from off each beaked promontory Blue.— P. L. 11, 206. the 6. firmament C. 434. b. meagre hag C. 894. of turkis b., and emerald green A. 51. the harms of thwarting thunder 6. L. 192. twitched his mantle b. L’A. 21. on beds of violets b. H. 210. dance about the furnace b. Blue-haired.— C. 29. his b.-h. deities Blush.— P. L. 11, 184. short b. of morn Blushing. — P. L. 8, 511. 1 led her b. like the morn P. L. 9, 426. the roses b. round aboutherglowed Bluster. -P. L. 10, 665. with b. to confound Blustering.— P. L. 2, 286. b. winds P. L. 3, 426. Chaos b. round Board.— P. L. 5, 343. on the b. heaps Boars.— S. A 1138. of chafed wild b. Boast.— P. L. 1, 693. who b. in mortal things P. L. 2, 52. of wiles, more unexpert, I b. not P. L. 2, 483. lest bad men should b. P. L. 4, 14. nor with cause to b. P. L. 4, 87. how dearly I abide that b. P. L. 4, 1008. to b. what arms can do P. L. 6, 163. unanswered lest thou b.. P. L. 9, 965. from whose dear side I b. me P. L. 11, 86. but let him b. his knowledge P. R. 2, 119, without sign of b. P. R. 4, 307. his tedious talk is but vain b. S. A. 1104. b. not of what thou wouldst have done S. A. 1127. to b. again in safety C. 75. b. themselves more comely C. 273. not any b. of skill C. 662. fool, do not b. M. M. 8. hill and dale doth b. thy blessing Boasted.— P. L. 1. 510. their b. parents S. A. 470. all these b. trophies Boaster. — S. A1227. earnest thou for this, vain b. Boast’st.— P. R. 1. 409. who b. release Boastful.— P. L. 6, 84. with b. argument Boasting.— P. L. 4. 85. b. I could subdue Boasts.- P. R, 1, 144. because he b. P. R. 4, 306. when he lists, he leaves, or b. he can Bocchus.— P. R. 4. 72. the realm of B. Bodies.-P. L. 5, 497. your b. may atlasttum P. L. 6, 574. b. made of oak or fir P. L. 6, 754. b. all and wings P. L. 7, 354. of celestial b., first the Sun P. L. 8, 28. so many nobler 6. P. L. 8, 87. b. bright aud greater P. L. 10, 1072. by collision of two b. Boding.— See ill-boding. Body.— P. L. 3, 619. shadow from b. opaque P. L. 4, 618. man hath his daily work of b. P. L. 4, 953. army of fiends, fit 6. to fit head P. L. 5, 478. till b. up to spirit work P. L. 8, 622. thou in the b. enjoy’st P. L. 9, 779. at once both b. and mind P. L. 10, 587. now in b., and to dwell P. L. 10, 791. the b. properly hath neither P. L. 11, 687. births of b. or mind P. R. 2, 256. without this b.’s wasting P. R. 2, 478. other o’er the b. only reigns S. A. 18. ease to the 6. some S. A. 52. O impotence of mind in b. strong S. A. 159. in real darkness of the b. S. A. 607. to the ft.’s wounds and sores S. A. 1706. though her b. die S. A. 172-5. find the b. where it lies C. 473. loth to leave the b. that it loved Bog.— P. L. 2, 592. that Serbonian b. P. L. 2, 948. o’er b., or steep, through strait Boggy.— P. L. 2, 939. quenched in a 6. Syrtis Bogs.— P. L. 2, 621. b., dens, and shades of death P. L. 9, 641. to b. and mires Boiled.— P. R, 2, 343. from the spit, or b. Boiling — P. L. 1, 706. and from the b. cells P. L. 2, 188. yon 6. ocean wrapped in chains P. L. 2, 1027. whose b. gulf tamely endured Boils.— P. L. 4. 16. now rolling, 1 ). P. L. 12, 42. 6. out from under ground Boisterous.— S. A. 1164. with those thy 6. locks S. A. 1273. b. force of violent men D. F. I. 9. by 6. rape Bold.— P. L. 1, 82. with b. words CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 35 P. L. 1, 127. thus answered soon his b. compeer P. L. 1, 470. against the house of God was b. P. L. 1, 763. champions b. wont ride in armed P. L. 2, 204. those who at the spear are b. P. L. 2, 386. the b. design pleased highly P. L. 2, 571. on b. adventure to discover P. L. 2, 751. in b. conspiracy P. L. 4, 13. though b. far off P. L. 4, 854. thy fear, said Zephon b. P. L. 4, 882. question thy b. entrance P. L. 5, 66. b. words vouched with a deed so 6. P. L. 5, 803. thus far his b. discourse P. L. 5, 876. thus answered b. P. L. 8, 235. incensed at such eruption 6. P. L. 9, 304. though b. will hardly dare P. L. 9, 436. then voluble and b. P. L. 9, 664. when now more b. the tempter P. L. 9. 921. b. deed thou hast presumed P. L. 10. 161. b. or loquacious P. L. 10, 521. as accessories to his b. riot P. L. 11, 642. giants of mighty bone and b. P. R. 2, 312. prophet b., native of Thebez P. R. 4. 625. Abaddon rues thy b. attempt S. A. 138. the b. Ascalonite fled S. A. 1152. to combat thee his champion b. C. 397. the rash hand of b. Incontinence C. 610. I love thy courage yet, and b. emprise L’A. 119. throngs of knights and barons b. II P. 110. the story of Cambuscan b. S. 17, 4. the fierce Epirot and the African 6. Brut. 14. conquer nations b. -Bolder.— P. L. 3, 13. 1 revisit now with b. wing P. L. 9, 523. he, b. now. uncalled P. L. 11, 93. lest therefore his now b. hand P. R. 4, 180. b. than that on Eve — Boldest.— P. L. 6. 118. weakest prove where 6. Boldly.— P. L. 2, 968. Satan, turning b., thus P. L. 4, 891. and b. venture C. 649. b. assault the necromancer’s hall Boldness.— P. L. 4. 908. what b. brought him Bolster.— C. 353. some cold bank is her b. Bolt.— P. L. 2, 877. b. and bar of massy iron P. L. 6. 491. his only dreaded b. C. 445. the frivolous b. of Cupid C. 760. when vice can b. her arguments Bolted.— P. L. 4. 190. cross-barred and b. fast S. A. 1696. his cloudless thunder b. Bond.— P. L. 9, 956 I feel the b. of nature Bondage.— P. L. 1. 658. celestial Spirits in 6. P. L. 2, 321. remain in strictest b. S. A. 152. thy b. or lost sight S. A. 270. to love b. more than liberty S. A. 271. b. with ease than strenuous liberty Bonds — P. L. 2, 207. exile, or ignominy, or b. P. L. 7, 465. then springs, as broke from b. S. A. 42. in b. under Philistian yoke S. A. 353. the b. of civil duty Bondslave.— S. A. 38. lower’ than 6. S. A. 411. yoked her b. Bond- woman. —P. R. 2, 308. fugitive b.-w. Bone.— P. L. 4, 483. his flesh, his b. P. L. 8, 495. I now see b. of my b. P. L. 9, 915. b. of my b. thou art P. L. 11, 642. giants of mighty b. S. A. 143. his sword of b. Bones.— P. L. 1, 427. the brittle strength of 6. S. A. 1142. all my sinews, joints, and b. L. 155. where’er thy b. are hurled S. 18, 1. thy slaughtered saints, whose 6. W. S. 1. Shakespeare for his honoured b. Book.— P. L. 1, 363. from the b. of life P. L. 3, 47. the b. of knowledge P. L. 8, 67. for heaven is as the b. of God C. 367. unprincipled in virtue’s b. S. 11, 1. a b. was writ of late S. 18, 5. in thy b. record their groans W. S. 11. the leaves of thy unvalued b. Bonnet — L. 104. his b. sedge Books.— P. R, 4, 321. many 6. are wearisome P. R. 4. 327. deep-versed in b. S. A. 653. in modern b. enrolled C. 391. his few b. or his beads Boon.— P. L. 4, 242. but nature b. poured forth P. L. 9, 793. jocund and b. Boots. — S. A. 560. what b. it at one gate L. 64. alas! what b. it with incessant care U. C. I. 16. pulled off his b. Booty.— P. L. 11, 650. over the plain, their 6 Border.— P. L. 2, 361. the utmost b. P. L. 4, 131. to the b. comes of Eden - Bordering.— P. L. 1, 419. the b. flood P. L. 2, 131. oft on the b. deep P. L. 2, 959. lies b. on light P. R. 1, 193. the 6. Desert wild S. A. 976. in Judah, and the b. tribes Borders.— P. L. 3, 537. Land b. on Egypt P. L. 7, 328. with b. long the rivers S. A. 730. wetting the b. of her silken veil Bore.— P. L. 1, 528. b. semblance of worth P. L. 4, 591. b. him slope downward P. L. 6, 337. b. him on their shields P. L. 6, 485. b. with touch of fire dilated P. L. 6, 646. b. them in their hands P. L. 7, 470. b. up his branching head P. L. 9. 509. with her who b. Scipio P. L. 9, 1175. confidence then b. thee on P. R. 1. 26. and witness b. P. R. 2, 71. by the birth I b. P. R. 3, 314. prancing their riders b. P. R. 4, 542. b. through the air S. A. 146. b. the gates of Azza S. A. 1752. b. witness gloriously C. 633. b. a bright golden flower L. 58. the muse herself that Orpheus b. L. 110. two massy keys he b. L’A. 16. to ivy-crowned Bacchus b. II P. 24. to solitary Saturn b. Cir. 24. vengeful justice b. M. W. 65. fnghly-lavoured -Joseph b. Boreas.— P. L. 10, 699. B., and Caecias Born.— P. L. 2, 797. hourly b. with sorrow P. L. 2, 860. and heavenly-!). P. L. 3, 463. sons and daughters b. P. L. 4, 323. the goodliest man of men since b. P. L. 7, 471. Behemoth, biggest b. P. L. 10, 584. Jove was b. P. L. 10, 980. be b. to certain woe P. L. 11, 496. not of woman b. P. L. 12, 359. be b. barred of his right P. R. 1, 65. late of woman b. P. R. 1, 140. b. and now upgrown P. R. 1, 205. I thought b. to that end, b. to P. R. 1, 245. Messiah now was b. P. R. 1, 254. knew thee King of Israel b. P. R. 1, 341. to such misery and hardship b. P. R. 2, 72. in such a season b. P. R. 3, 152. to a Kingdom thou art b. P. R. 4. 506. sung thee Saviour b. S. A. 11. with day-spring b. C. 522. of Bacchus and of Circe b. C. 1010. blissful twins are to be b. L’A. 2. blackest Midnight b. S. 10, 9. though later b. H. 3. Virgin-Mother b. D. P. I. 25. b. on Eurotas’ strand ■ of. 1.3. kings be b. of thee Borne.— P. L. 2. 953. b. through the hollow dark P. L. 3, 16. through middle darkness b. P. L. 6, 33. the testimony of truth hast b. P. L. 6, 544. shield, b. even or high P. L. 6, 776. aloft by angels h . P. L. 7, 431. her annual "voyage, b. on winds P.L.ll, 764. b. my part of evil only, each day’s lot P. R. 3, 93. thy wrongs with saintly patience b. Borrow.— Cir. 8. burn in your sighs, and b. - Borrowed.— P. L. 1, 483. their b. gold P. L. 3, 730. with b. light P. L. 4, 116. marred his b. visage Borrower.— C. 683. deal like an ill b. Borrowing.— P. L 7, 377. b. her light -Bosky.— C. 313. every b. bourn Bosom.— P. L. 2, 1036. the. b. of dim night 36 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 3, 169. Son of my b. P. L. 3, 239. I for his sake will leave thy b. P. L. 3, 279. for him I spare thee from my b. P. L. 7, 319. made gay her smelling sweet P. L. 10, 225. into his blissful b. P. R. 4, 597. throned in the b. of bliss - S. A. 763. a poisonous b. snake C. 23. the unadorned b. of the deep M. W. 69. far within the 6. bright —Bosomed.— P. L. 5, 127. their choicest 6. smells L’A. 78. high b. in tufted trees Bosoms.— C. 368. peace that goodness b. ever Bosporus.— P. L. 2, 1018. B., betwixt the rocks - Bossy.— P. L. 1, 716. with b. sculptures graven Botches.— P. L. 12, 180. b. and blains Both .—occurs frequently, both pronoun and conj. Bottom.— P. L. 1, 236. leave a singed b. P. L. 1, 329. transfix us to the b. of this gulf P. L. 2, 882. the lowest 6. shook of Erebus P. L. 4, 19. from the b. stir the hell within him P. L. 6, 649. the b. of the mountains P. L. 7, 213. up the b. turned by furious winds P. L. 7, 289. a hollow b., broad and deep P. L. 11, 753. all left in one small b. P. R. 2, 289. in a b. saw a pleasant grove C. 833. the water nymphs, that in the b. played L. 158. the b. of the monstrous world - C. 532. that brow this b. glade -Bottomless.— P. L. 1, 47. to b. perdition P. L. 6, 866. burned after them to the b. pit P. R. 1, '361. from biiss to the b. Deep Bough.— P. L. 5, 8. birds on every b. P. L. 5, 326. from each b. and brake P. L. 9, 851. in her hand a b. P. L. 9, 995. from the 6. she gave him Boughs.— P. L. 4, 332. compliant 6. P. L. 5, 214. their pampered b. P. L. 5, 428. from oil' the 6. each morn P. L. 9, 579. from the b. a savoury odour blown P. L. 9, 1089. ye cedars, with innumerable 6. C. 349. close dungeon of imiumerous b. A. 50. from the b. brush off the evil dew Bought.— P. L. 4, 102. short intermission b. P. L. 4, 222. knowledge of good b. dear P. L. 4, 765 not in the 6. smile of harlots Bound.— P L. 2, 236, within Heaven’s b. P. L. 2, 892. ocean without b. P. L. 3, 256. the Powers of darkness 6. P. L. 3, 539. b. the ocean wave P. L. 4, 171. to Egypt., there fast b. P. L. 4, 181. atoneslight&.high overleaped all 5. P. L. 5, 290. message high they guessed him b. - P. L. 6, 358. at his chariot- wheels to drag him b. P. L. 6, 870. too fast had b. P. L. 7, 21. b. within the visible diurnal sphere -P. L. 7, 608. can impair thee, mighty King or 6. P. L. 8, 230. b. on a voyage uncouth and obscure P. L. 10, 297. look b. with Gorgonian rigour P. L. 11, 265. all his senses b. P. L. 11, 291. husband; him to follow thou art 6. P. L. 12, 370. b. his reign with earth’s P. R. 3, 315. from b. to b. ~ P. R. 3, 367. Antigonus and old Hyrcanus, 6. P. R. 4, 632. b., and to torment sent S. A. 261. b. with two cords S. A. 365. assaulted, overcome, led b. S. A. 438. delivered thee Samson b. S. A. 715. b. for the isles of Javan S. A. 1184. delivered 6. into our hands S. A. 1209. gave up b. C. 816. snatched his wand, and b. him fast H. 169. in straiter limits b. P. 23. to this horizon is my Phcebus b. — Boundless.— P. L. 1, 177. the vast and 6. deep P. L. 3, 423. seems a b. continent P. L. 7, 168. b. the deep Bounds.— P. L. 1, 466. Gaza’s frontier b. P. L. 1, 518. through all the b. P. L. 2, 644. hell b., high reaching P. L. 2, 976. where your gloomy b. P. L. 3, 81. whom no b. prescribed P. L. 3, 432. the roving Tartar b. P. L. 3, 538. where b. were set P. L. 4, 583. o’erleaped these earthly b. P. L. 4, 878. why hast thou, Satan, broke the &_ P. L. 4, 897. object his will who b. us P. L. 4, 909. his b. in hell prescribed P. L. 5, 478. b. proportioned to each kind P. L. 5, 639. full measure only b. excess P. L. 6, 716. from all heaven’s b. P. L. 6, 859. the b. and crystal wall of heaven P. L. 7, 120. desire of knowledge within 6. P. L. 7, 167. within appointed b. P. L. 7, 230. thus far extend, thus far thy 6_ P. L. 8, 338. not only these fair b. P. L. 10, 365. hold us in her b. P. L. 10, 380. by the empyreal b. P. L. 11, 68. through Heaven’s wide b. P. L. 11, 341. to these narrow b. confined P. L. 11, 828. to usurp beyond all b. P. L. 11, 894. nor let the sea surpass his 6- P. L. 12, 187. overshadow all his b. P. L. 12, 371. with earth’s wide b. P. R. 1, 13. height or depth of Nature’s b. P. R. 3, 270. her empire’s ancient b. S. A. 1714. through all Philistian b. C. 673. dances in his crystal b. S. 17, 12. the b. of either sword -Bounteous.— P. L. 5, 205. Lord! be b. still P. L. 8. 492. Creator b. and benign C. 176. they praise the b. Pan M. M. 5. hail b. May that dost inspire Bounties.— P. L. 5, 330. dispensed his 6. P. L. 5, 398. please to taste these b. C. 710. pour her b. forth C. 987. thither all then b. bring Bounty.— P. L. 4, 437. extol his b. P. L. 5, 430. God hath here varied his b. so P. L. 9, 1033. 6. of this virtuous tree P. L. 10, 54. not return as b. scorned P. R. 3, 142. so much b. is in God Bourn. — C. 313. every bosky b. Bout.— L’A. 139. many a winding b. Bow.— P. L. 1, 111. b. and sue for grace P. L. 3, 321. all knees to thee shall b. P. L. 3, 350. towards either throne they b. P. L. 4, 151. fair evening cloud, or humid P. L. 5, 607. have sworn to him shall b. P. L. 6, 713. bring forth all my war, my b. P. L. 6, 763. beside him hung his b. P. L. 9, 390. with b. and quiver armed P. L. 11, 865. in the cloud a b. P. L. 11, 897. his triple-coloured b. P. R. 2, 171. b. to the gods of his wives C. 441. hence had the huntress Dian her dread 6. C. 992. Iris there with humid b. - Bow-bent.— Y.E. 69. b.-b. to with crooked age Bowed.— P. L. 1, 436. b. down hr battle P. L. 5, 144. lowly they b. adoring P. L. 9, 524. oft he b. his turret crest P. L. 11, 249. Adam 6. low P. R. 4, 418. sturdiest oaks b. S. A. 1646. all his nerves, he b. - C. 1015. where the 6. welkin slow doth bend' II P. 71. as if her head she b. Bowels.— P. L. 1, 687. the b. of their mother P. L. 2, 800. gnaw my b. P. L. 2, 863. that on my b. feed Bower.— P. L. 3, 734. those lofty shades, his &_ P. L. 4, 690. on to then blissful b. P. L. 4, 705. in shadier b. P. L. 4, 73S. into their inmost 6. P. L. 4, 79S. these to the b. direct P. L. 5, 230. in what b. or shade P. L. 5, 300. of his cool b. P. L. 5, 367. in yonder shady b. to rest P. L. 5, 3v5. where thy b. o’ershades P. L. 8, 510. to the nuptial b. I led her P. L. 8, 653. Adam to his b. P. L. 9, 401. by noon amid the b. P. L. 9, 417. hi b. and field he sought P. L. 11, 2S0. nuptial by me adorned CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 37 P. L. 12, 607. the b. where Eve lay sleeping C. 45. in hall or 6. C. 921. wait in Amphitrite’s 6. A. 45. live in oaken b. L’A. 87. in haste her b. she leaves II P. 104. raise Musaeus from his b. S. 8, 9. against the Muses’ b. Bowers.— P. L. 4, 246. the noontide 6. P. L. 8, 305. with walks and b. P. L. 9, 244. these paths and 6. P. L. 10, 860. hillocks, dales, and b. P. L. 11, 77. their blissful b. of amarantine C. 536. obscured haunts of inmost b. C. 984. along the crisped shades and 6. II P. 27. in glimmering b. and glades Bowing.— P.L. 8, 736. Satan 6. low P. L. 1, 434. b. lowly down P. L. 5, 360. as to a superior nature b. low P. L. 6, 746. so said, he, o’er his sceptre b., rose P. R. 1, 497. Satan b. low his gray dissimulation Bows.— P. R. 3, 305. steel 6. and shafts Bow’st. — S. A. 698. thou b. them down Boy.— II P. 124. with the Attic b. to hunt Brace.— P.L. 11, 188. pursued a gentle b. Brag. — C. 745. beauty is nature’s b. Braid. — C. 105. b. your locks with rosy twine Braided.— P. L. 4, 349. his b. train Braids. — C. 862. in twisted b. of lilies Brain.— II P. 5. dwell in some idle b. Brains.— S. A. 1241. to the hazard of thy b. Brake.— P. L. 4, 175. as one continued 6. P. L. 5, 326. from each bough and b. P. L. 7, 45S. in thicket, b„ or den P. L. 9, 160. pry in every bush and b. Brakes.— C. 147. within these b. and trees Branch.— P. L. 7, 433. from b. to 6. Branches.— P. L. 4, 627. with b. overgrown P. L. 6, 575. with b. lopt P. L. 7, 325. their b. hung with copious fruit P. L. 8, 265. birds on the b. warbling P. L. 9, 590. the b. would require P. L. 9, 802. ease of thy full 6. C. 969. three fair b. Branching.— P. L. 4, 139. fir, and b. palnj P. L. 6, 885. shaded with b. palm P. L. 7, 470. bore up his b. head P. L. 9, 1104. spreads her arms b. P. R. 4, 405. whose b. arms thick intertwined S. A. 1735. ever green, and b. palm A. 89. 6. elm star-proof Brand.— P.L. 12, 643. that flaming b. S. A, 967. the b. of infamy S. 15, 12. cleared from the shameful b. Brandished.— P. L. 6, 252. b. aloft P. L. 12, 633. the b. sword of God C. 651. hardihood and b. blade Brandishing.— P. L. 2, 786. b. his fatal dart Brass. -P. L. 2, 645. three folds were b. P. L. 6, 576. b„ iron, stony mould P. L. 11, 565. two massy clods of iron and b. S. A. 1120. helmet and brigandine of b. II P. 114. the wondrous horse of b. Braveries. — S. A. 1243. shall lament these b. Bravery.— S. A. 717. with all her b. on Brayed.— P. L. 6, 209. b. horrible discord Brazen.— P. L. 1, 724. opening their b. folds P. L. 6, 211. the madding wheels of b. chariots P. L. 7, 201. between two b. mountains lodged P. L. 7, 496. with b. eyes P. L. 10, 697. bursting their b. dungeon P. L. 11, 713. the b. throat of war S. A. 35. grind in b. fetters S. A. 132. b. shield and spear Breach.— P. L. 6, 879. her mural b. P. L. 9, 6. b. disloyal on the part of man Bread.— P. L. 10, 205. thou shalt eat 6. P. L. 10, 1055. I must earn my b. P. L. 12, 78. famish him of breath, if not of 6. P. R. 1, 343. stones be made thee b. P. R 1, 347. think’st thou such force in b. P. R. 1, 349. man lives not by b. only S. A. 573. drudge, and earn my b. Breadth. — P. L. 2, 893. length, b., and height P. L. 3, 561. from pole to pole he views in b. P. L. 10, 673. like distant b. P. L. 11, 730. length, and b., and height P. R. 4, 27. in b. not wide Break.— P. L. 2, 134. or could we b. our way P. L. 3, 545. by b. of cheerful dawn P. L. 4, 889. b. loose from hell P. L. 5, 887. an iron rod to bruise and b. P. L. 9, 412. since first b. of dawn S. A. 116. let us not b. in upon him S. A. 750. to b. all faith, all vows S. A. 1349. whether to hold or b. S. A. 1626. to heave, pull, draw, or b. C. 145. b. off, b. off; I feel the different pace C. 481. b. the silent air C. 651. b. his glass Breaking.— P. L. 1, 83. b. the horrid silence P. L. 2, 782. b. violent way S. A. 1115. b. her marriage faith S. 10, 5. b. of that parliament Breaks.— P. L. 3, 204 b. his fealty P. L. 5, 612. b. union C. 435. b. his magic chains S. A. 1050. b. through all opposition Breast— P. L. 2, 568. arm th’ obdured b. P. L. 4, 16 boils in his tumultuous b. P. L. 4, 495. half her swelling b. naked met his P. L. 5, 279. came mantling o’er his b. P. L. 5, 695. influence into the unwary b. P. L. 6, 560. with open b. stand ready P. L. 6, 612. with open front and b. P. L. 7, 438. bathed their downy b. P. L. 9, 288. how found they harbour in thy 5. P. L. 9, 1131. from thus distempered b. P. L. 10, 975. what thoughts in my unquiet b. P. L. 11, 154. peace returned home to my b. P. L. 11, 374. to the evil turn my obvious b. P. R. 1, 185. much revolving in his b. P. R. 1, 301. lodged in his b. P. R. 2, 63. within her b. though calm, her 6. P. R. 2, 167. the manliest, resolutest b. P. E. 3, 15. those oraculous gems on Aaron’s b. 8. A. 609. in heart, head, b., and reins S. A. 1722. nothing to wail or knock the b. C. 246. something holy lodges in that b. C. 381. within his own clear b. C. 911. I sprinkle on thy b. drops L’A. 73. mountains on whose barren b. Breastplate.— P. L. 3, 598. Aaron’s b. Breasts.— P. L. 9, 730. in heavenly b. S. A. 1739. from his memory inflame their b. Breath.— P. L. 2, 170. the b. that kindled P. L. 2, 214. if his b. stir not their flames P. L. 4, 641. sweet is the b. of Morn P. L. i, 650. neither b. of Morn P. L. 7, 526. breathed the b. of life P. L. 10, 784. that pure b. of life P. L. 10, 789. it was but b. of life P. L. 11, 147. one short sigh of human b. P. L. 11, 312. b. against the wind P. L. 12, 78. famish him of b. P. R. 4, 258. who gave them b. S. A. 10. the b. of heaven S. A. 628. nor b. of vernal air S. A. 905. lack of b. S. A. 1126. while b. remains thee S. A. 1555 but I recover b. A. 56. ere the odorous b. of morn M. W. 9. after so short time of b. U. C. II. 12. put him out of b. U. C. II. 25. that ev’n to his last b. Breathe.— P. L. 2, 402. shall b. her balm P. L. 3, 607. b. forth elixir pure P. L. 5, 193. b. soft or loud P. L. 9, 194. all things that b. P. L. 9, 447. issuing on a summer’s morn to b. P. L. 11, 284. b. in other air less pure C. 245. b. such divine enchanting ravishment II P. 151. as I wake, sweet music b. 38 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. Breathed. 25.— P. L. 1, 554. deliberate valour b. P. L. 3, 267. b. immortal love P. L. 6, 65. instrumental harmony that b. P. L. 7, 525. b. the breath of life P. L. 9. 193. b. their morning incense P. L. 11, 5. sighs now b. unutterable P. L. 12, 374. which these he b. H. 179. no nightly trance or 6. spell Breathes.— P. L. 1, 709. the sound-board b. P. L. 2, 244. his altar b. ambrosial odours P. L. 5, 16. as when Zephyrus on Flora 6. P. L. 5, 482. spirits odorous b. P. L. 11, 313. back on him that b. it forth L’A. 18. the frolic wind that b. Breath’st.— P. L. 2, ,697. b. defiance here Breathing.— P. L. 1, 560. they b. united force P. L. 4, 265. b. the smell of field and grove A. 32. the b. roses of the wood U. C. II. 12. too much b. put him out of breath Breaths.— P. L. 4, 806. like gentle b. Bred.— P. L. 2, 799. into the womb that b. P. L. 3, 431. as when a vulture on Imaus b. P. L. 5, 4. from pure digestion b. P. L. 9, 1050. b. of unkindly fumes P. L. 11, 276. b. up with tender hand P. L. 11, 414. clearer sight had b. P. L. 11, 618. 6. only and completed to the taste P. L. 12, 115. b. up in idol-worship P. R. 2, 300. in city or court or palace b. P. R. 2, 415. b. up in poverty and straits P. R. 4, 251. b. great Alexander P. R. 4, 509. though yet in private b. II P. 2, without father b. Breed.— C. 157. quaint habits 6. astonishment C. 266. these rough shades did never b. S. 15, 10. but endless war still b. D. F. I. 61. what creatures heaven doth b. Breeding.— P. L. 9, 1010. divinity., b. wings S. A. 30. why was my b. ordered and prescribed Breeds.— P. L. 2, 624. death lives, and nature 6. Brethren.— P. L. 3, 297. raise his b. P. L. 11, 454. these two are b. P. L. 11, 680. but of their b., men of men P. L. 12, 28. dominion undeserved over his b. P. L. 12, 65. to aspire above his b. P. l. 12, 169. two b. call Moses and Aaron P. R. 3, 374. deliverance of thy b. P. R. 3, 403. my b., as thou call’st them S. A. 332. 6., and men of Dan S. A. 1413. b., farewell S. A. 1445. peace with you, b. P. 21, 169. fast by his b.’s side Y. Ex. 75. o’er all his b. he shall reign Brewed.— C. 696. thy b. enchantments Briareos.— P. L. 1, i99. B. or Typhon Brick.— P. L. 12, 43. of 6., and of that stuff Bridal.— P. L. 8, 520. to light the b. lamp S. A. 1196. b. friends and guests Bride.— S. A. 320. that fallacious b. S. A. 1018. the Timnian b. S. A. 1198. constrained the b. C. 1008. make her his eternal b. Bridegroom.— S. 9, 12. B. with his friends Bridge.— P. L. 2, 1028. tamely endured a 6. P. L. 10, 301. a b. of length prodigious P. L. 10, 351. at sight of that stupendous b. P. L. 10, 371. overlay with this portentous 6. Bridges.— P. R. 3, 334. overlay with b. Bridging.— P. L. 10, 310. b. his way Bridle.— C. 887. b. in thy headlong wave Brief.— P. L. 4, 875. and b. related P, L. 6, 171. in b. thus Abdiel stern replied P. L. 9, 664. she scarce had said, though b. P. L. 10, 115. thus answered b. P. R. 4, 264. received in b. sententious precepts P. R. 4, 485. in b. him answered S. A. 1570. take then the worst, in 6. Bneny.— P. L. 6, 566. b. touch what we C. 512. prithee b. show Brigad— P. L. 1, 675. a numerous b. hastened Brigads.— P. L. 2, 532. or fronted b. form Brigandine. — S. A. 1120. b. of brass Bright.— P. L. 1, 87. myriads though b. P. L. 1, 272. leader of those armies 6. P. L. 1, 429. b. or obscure P. L. 1, 440. to whose b. image P. L. 1, 737. the Orders b. P. L. 2, 395. in view of those b. confines P. L. 2, 513. with b. emblazonry P. L. 2, 756. to thee in shape and countenance b. P. L. 2, 812. invulnerable in those 6. arms P. L. 3, 6. b. effluence of b. essence P. L. 3, 362. the b. pavement, that like a sea P. L. 3, 380. dark with excessive b. P. L. 3, 512. bands of guardians b. P. L. 3, 518. underneath a b. sea P. L. 3, 587. wondrously was set his station &_ P. L. 3, 591. beyond expression b. P. L. 3, 645. the Angel b., ere he drew nigh P. L. 3, 655. God’s high throne, gloriously 6. P. L. 4, 44. in that b: eminence _P. L. 4, 361. to heavenly Spirits b. little inferior P. L. i, 578. amid the sun’s b. circle .P. L. 4, 590. returned on that b. beam P. L. 4. 977. the angelic squadron b. P. L. 5, 169. the smiling morn with thy b. circlet P. L. 5, 274. his relics in the sun’s b. temple P. L. 5, 481. last the b. consummate flower P. L. 5, 587. under their hierarchs in orders 6. P. L. 5, 838. created in their b. degrees P. L. 6, 16. thick embattled squadrons 6. P. L. 6, 64. moved on in silence their b. legions P. L. 6, 334. his armour stained erewhile so 6. P. L. 6, 472. beholds the b. surface P. L. 6, 801. stand still, in b. array P. L. 6, 885. with branching palm, each order K P. L. 7, 222. followed in b. procession P. L. 7, 372. invested with b. rays P. L. 7, 375. sweet influence. Less 6. the moon. P. L. 7, 385. adorned with their b. luminaries P. L. 7, 564. the 6. pomp ascended jubilant nP. L. 8, 87. bodies b. and greater P. L. 8, 88. should not serve the less not 6. P. L. 8, 91. great or b. infers not excellence P. L. 8, 98. not to earth are those b. luminaries . L. 8, 36v. the Vision b. as with a smile . L. 9, 104. their b. officious lamps IP. L. 9, 1084. their blaze insufferably b. P. L. 10, 63. unfolding b. toward the right hand P. L. 10, 187. and with ascension b. P. L. 10, 327. in likeness of an Angel 6. P. L. 10, 426. that b. star to Satan paragoned P. L. 10, 615. those b. Orders uttered P. L. 11, 73. the b. minister that watched P. L. 11, 127. cohort b. of watchful Cherubim P. L. 11, 215. pavilioned with his guardians b. P. L. 11, 221. in their b. stand there P. L. 11, 329. seek his b. appearances P. L. 12, 254. the wings of two b. Cherubim P. L. 12, 627. all in b. array P. R. 1. 128. who in full frequence b. N P. R. 1, 252. by whose b. course led on S. A. 1674. in Silo, his b. sanctuary G. 3. b. aerial spirits C. 382. enjoy b. day G. 633. bore a b. golden flower C. 966. noble Lord and Lady b. A. 18. sitting like a goddess b. A. 27. 1 see 6. honour sparkle through your eyes- L. 30. the star that rose at evening, b. L’A. 121. with store of ladies, whose b. eyes S. 8, 8. the sun’s b. circle warms II P. 13. whose saintly visage is too b. H. 21. keep watch in squadrons b. H. 84. his b. throne or burning axle-tree Cir. 1. winged warriors b. M. M. 1. now the b. Morning-star S..M. 10. where the b. Seraphim D. F. I. 3S. tell me. b. spirit M. W. 61. thou b. Saint, high sitt’st in glory M. W. 69. far within the bosom b. Brightened.— P. L. 8, 368. with a smile more 6. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 39 Brightening.— P. L. 2, 399. b. orient beam Brightens.— P. L. 9, 634. joy b. his crest Brighter.— P. L. 7, 132. b. once amidst the host P. L. 10, 450. star-bright appeared, or b. Brightest.— P. L. 3, 134. mercy . . shall b. shine P. L. 3, 381. b. Seraphim approach not P. L. 3, 667. b. Seraph, tell P. L. 4, 606. the starry host, rode b. P. L. 5, 644. the face of 6. heaven had changed P. R. 4, 439. amidst this joy and b. morn C. 910. b. Lady, look on me Bright-haired. — II P. 23. b-h. Vesta Bright-harnessed. -H. 244. b.-h. angels Brightness.— P. L. 1, 86. transcendent b. P. L. 1. 592. not lost all her original b. P. L. 3, 376. invisible amidst the glorious b. P. L. 3, 624. but not his b. hid P. L. 4, 836, or undiminished b. to be known P. L. 5, 599. whose top b. had made invisible P. R. 1, 378. my native b. Brimmed.— C. 924. thy b. waves Brimming.— P. L. 4, 336. scoop the b. stream Brimstone.— P. L. 1, 350. light on the firm 6. Brinded.— P. L. 7, 466. shakes his b. mane C. 443. she tamed the 6. lioness Brine. — L. 98. on 'the level b. Bring.— P. L. 2, 222. future days may b. P. L. 1, 163. out of our evil seek to b. forth good P. L. 1, 217. all his malice served but to b. forth P. L. 2. 639. merchants b. their spicy drugs P. L. 2, 840. b. ye to the place P. L. 2, 866. b. me soon to that new world P. L, 2, 899. and to battle b. P. L. 3, 158. thy goodness b. to nought P. L. 3, 190. b. obedience due P. L. 3, 235. hath none to b. P. L. 3, 657. through highest Heaven to 6. P. L. 4, 38. b. to my remembrance P. L 4, 470. follow me, and I will 6. thee P. L. 4, 796. seize fast, and hither 6. P. L. 5. 314. b. forth and pour P. L. 5, 233. such discourse b. on P. L. 5, 335. b. taste after taste P. L. 6, 471. to our success, I b. P. L. 6, 712. b. forth all my war P. L. 7, 105. night with her will b. silence P. L. 7, 189. a better race to b. P. L. 7, 451. let the earth b. forth P. L. 8, 216. b. to their sweetness no satiety P. L. 8, 343. I b. them to receive P. L. 8, 449. what next I b. shall please thee P. L. 9, 49. whose office is to b. twilight P. L. 9, 162. the dark intent I b. P. L. 9, 630. I can b. thee thither soon P. L. 9, 715. no worse than this can b. P. L. 10, 194. children thou shalt 6. in sorrow P. L. 10, 203. thistles it shall b. thee forth P. L. 10, 655. to b. solstitial summer’s heat P. L. 10, 677. to b. in change of seasons P. L. 10, 983. b. into this cursed world P. L. 11, 25. I thy Priest before thee b. P. L. 11, 302. thy tidings b. P. L. 11, 428. to b. forth more violent deeds P. L. 11, 473. shall b. diseases dire P. L. 11, 477. Eve shall b. on men P. L. 11, 692. and b. home spoils P. L 12, 312. b. back through the world’s P. L. 12, 551. to b. forth fruits P. R. 1, 64. this ill news I b. P. R. 1, 336. will b. me hence P. R. 2, 394. I b. thee voluntary P. R. 3, 244. but I will b. thee where P. R. 3, 435. some wondrous call may b. them S. A. 183. consolation we may b. S. A. 277. to my remembrance b. S. A. 519. where thou rnayst b. thy offerings S. A. 931. b. my feet again into the snare S. A. 1536. will 6. some notice hither S. A. 1234. b. up thy van C. 186. to b. me berries C, 305. would b. me to that place C. 987. thither all their bounties b. A. 91. I will b. you where she sits A. 103. 6. your flocks, and live with us L. 142. b. the rathe primrose L’A. 25. b. with thee jest and., jollity II P. 51. chiefest, with thee b. II P. 132. b. to arched walks II P. 166. b. all Heaven before mine eyes H. 4. our great redemption from above did b. M. W. 54. thy noble house doth b. V. Ex. 18. b. thy chiefest treasure V. Ex. 72. what future days should b. to pass Bringing.— P. L. 10, 1052. b. forth soon P. L. 12, 414. slain for b. life P. R. 2, 268. food to Elijah b. S. A. 1444. b. to us some glad news Brings.— P. L. 1. 252. one who b. a mind P. L. 2, 981. no mean recompense it b. P. L. 4, 21. within him hell he b. P. L. 5, 217. and with her b. her dower P. L. 5, 312. to us perhaps he b. P. L. 5, 583. as Heaven’s great year b. forth P. L. 8, 323. whose operation b. knowledge P. L. 9, 47. who b. it nightly to my ear P. L. 9, 770. but b. with joy P. L. 10, 900. some misfortune b. him P. L. 11, 860. in his bill an olive-leaf he b. P. L. 11, 895. when he b. over the earth P. L. 12, 345. b. them back remembering mercy P. L. 12, 355. their strife pollution b. P. R. 2, 422. money b. honour, friends P. R. 2, 460. b. dangers, troubles, cares P. R. 4, 323. b. not a spirit and judgment P. R. 4, 325. what he b. what needs S. A. 1063. but this another kind of tempest 6. S. A. 1747. Highest Wisdom b. about L. 96. Hippotades their answer b. S. 15, 5. unshaken virtue ever b. victory V. Ex. 38. Hebe b. immortal nectar Brink.— P. L. 2, 609. so near the b. P. L. 2. 918. stood on the b. of Hell P. L. 10, 347. at the b. of Chaos Brisk.— C. 671. b. as the April buds Bristled.— P. L. 6, 82. b. with upright beams Bristles.— S. A. 1137. all thy hairs were b. British.— P. L. 1, 581. B. and Armoric knights P. R. 4, 77. Gades, and the B. west S. 21, 2. the royal bench of B. Themis Brittle.— P. L. 1, 427. the b. strength of bones Broad.— P. L. 1, 286. the b. circumference P. L. 2, 1026. a b. and beaten way P. L. 3, 495. a Limbo large and b. P. L. 4, 303. not beneath his shoulders b. P. L. 5, 279. the pair that clad each shoulder 6. P. L. 6, 305. two b. suns their shields P. L. 7, 286. their b. bare backs upheave P. L. 7, 289. a hollow bottom, b. and deep P. L. 7, 462. in b. herds upsprung P. L. 7, 577 l a b. and ample road P. L. 9, 108v. their umbrage b. and brown P. L. 9, 1095. b. smooth leaves together sewed P. L. 9, 1104. branching so b. and long P. L. 9, 1111. b. as Amazonian targe P. L. 10, 298. b. as the gate P. L. 10, 304. a passage 6„ smooth, easy. P. L. 10, 473. a 6. way now is paved P. R. 2, 23. the b. lake Genezaret S. A. 1120. thy b. habergeon, vant-brace C. 354. the rugged bark of some b. elm C. 979. in the b. fields of the sky L. 80, in b. rumour lies S. 9, 2. wisely hast shunned the b. way Broadest.— P. R. 2, 339. under the b. shade Broidered — P. L. 4, 702. with rich inlay b. Broils.— P. L. 2, 837. to move new b. P. L. 2, 1001. through your intestine b. P. L. 6, 277. there mingle b. P. L. 11, 718. from cups to civil b. Broke.— P. L. 2, 690. b. peace in Heaven P. L. 3, 87. through all restraint b. loose P. L. 4, 878. why hast thou, Satan, b. 40 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 4, 918. came not all Hell 6. loose P. L. 6, 311. nature's concord b. P. L. 7. 465. then springs, as b. from "bonds P. L. 9. 895. he inward silence 6. P. L. 10, 353. thus the silence b. P. L. 10, 1008. despair b. off the rest P. L. 11, 827. all fountains of the deep, 6. up P. L. 11, 869. thus his joy b. forth P. R. 4, 43. the tempter thus his silence b. P. L. 4, 611. his snares are b. S. A. 1189. when thou hadst b. the league S. 10, 6. breaking of that Parliament b. him S. M. 21. with harsh din b. the fair music IT. C. I. Death hath b. his girt Broken.— P. L. 1, 311. b. chariot wheels P. L. 2, 78. hung on our b. rear P. L. 2, 1039. a b. foe P. R. 1. 61. by the head 5. S. A. 1335. think me so b., so debased S. 15, 8. the false North displays her 6. league Brood.— P. L. 1, 511. his enormous b. P. L. 1, 576. all the giant b. of Phlegra P. L. 2', 863. mine own b. P. L. 7, 418. their b. as numerous hatch S. A. 1247. all his giant 6. II P. 2. the 6. of Pollywithout father bred D. F. I. 55. that heavenly b. Brooding.— P. L. 1, 21. dove-like sat’st b. P. L. 7, 235. his b. Wings L’A. 6. where b. Darkness spreads H. 68. birds of calm sit b. on the charmed wave Brook.— P. L. 1, 11. Siloa’s b. that flowed P. L. 1, 420. the b. that parts P. L. 9, 1184. restraint she will not b. P. L. 11, 325. every stone of lustre from the b. P. R. 2, 266. by the b. of Cherith stood P. R. 2, 345. freshet or purling b. S. A. 557. only from the liquid b. C. 119. by dimpled b. and fountain-brim C. 495. have oft delayed the huddling b. II P. 139. in close covert by some 6. Brooking.— P. L. 9, 676. no delay of preface b. Brooks.— P. L. 1, '302. the b. in’Vallombrosa P. L. 3, 30. and the flowery b. beneath P. L. 4, 237. that sapphire fount the crisped b. P. L. 6, 274. b. not the works of violence S. A. 1344, b. no delay L. 137. wanton winds, and gushing b. L’A. 76. shallow 5., and rivers wide Brother.— P. L. 4, 757. of father, son, and b. P. L. 11, 456. his b.’s offering found P. L. 11, 609. his race who slew his 6. P. L. 11, 679. the sin of him who slew his b. C. 359. peace, 6., be not over-exquisite C. 407. I do not, 6., infer C. 420. ’tis chastity, my 5., chastity C. 493. O b., ’tis my father’s shepherd sure C. 584. is this the confidence you gave me 6. Brothers. — C. 182. my b., when they saw me C. 226. I cannot halloa to my b. C. 288. no less than if I should my b. lose Y. Ex. 82. on his b. shall depend for clothing Brought.— P. L. 1, 3. b. death into the world P. L. 1, 100. to the fierce contention b. along P. L. 2, 59S. all the damned are b. P. L. 3, 666. hath b. me from the choirs P. L. 3, 707. that b. them forth P. L. 4, 452. whence thither b. and how P. L. 4, 713. to our sire 6. her P. L. 4, 717. b. by Hermes P. L. 4, 875. whom they 5., where found P. L. 4, 903. what boldness b. him hither P. L. 5, 51. that b. me on a sudden P. L. 5, 667. b. on the dusky hour P. L. 6, 267. into nature b. misery P. L. 6, 395. to such evil b. by sin P. L. 7, 315. b. forth the tender grass P. L. 7, 537. he b. thee into this delicious grove P. L. S; 36. such a sumless journey 6. P. L. 8, 447. for trial only b. to see P. L. 8, 500. though divinely b. P. L. 8, 521. b. my story to the sum P. L. 9, 11. 6. into this world P. L. 9, 224. our day’s work, b. to little P. L. 9, 392. or angels b. P. L. 9, 462. the fierce intent it b. P. L. 9, 475. forget what hither b. us P. L. 10, 99. by soft •winds b. to their ears P. L. 10, 312. now had they b. the work P. L. 10, 734. feeling the evil on him b. P. L. 10, 1037. death b. on ourselves P. L. 11, 168. I who first b. death on all P. L. 11, 347. b. down to dwell on even ground P. L. 11, 434. from his tillage b. first-fruits P. L. 11, 837. if none be thither b. hy men P. L. 12, 81. such trouble b. P. L. 12, 472. b. forth light out of darkness P. L. 12, 504. the tidings b. from heaven P. R. 1, 321. what ill chance hath 6. thee P. R. 1, 335. who b. me hither P. R. 2, 269. taught to abstain from what they 6. P. R. 3, 34. b. down the Carthaginian pride P. R. 3, 265. the Tempter b. P. R. 3, 350. to what end I have b. thee P. R. 3, 389. soon to nothing b. P. R. 4, 22. to shameful silence b. P. R. 4, 25. he b. our Saviour P. R. 4, 396. b. back the Son of God P. R. 4, 398. b. in louring night P. R. 4, 553. I to thy Father’s house have 6. P. R. 4, 577. b. joyless triumphals P. R. 4' 638. b. on his way with joy S. A. 269. by their vices b. to servitude S. A. 375. I myself have 6.. them on S. A. 449. I this pomp have b. S. A. 451. to God have b. dishonour S. A. 453. have b. scandal to Israel S. A. 820. malice not repentance b. thee S. A. 875. b. forth other deeds S. A. 956. the pious works it hath b. forth S. A. 1094. O that fortune had 6. me S. A. 1535. b. him so soon at variance S. A. 1601. Samson should be b. forth S. A. 1615. as a public servant 6. C. 58. whom therefore she b. up C. 506. this my errand, and the care it 6. C. 619. 6. to my mind C. 967. I have b. ye new delight S. 23, 2. b. to me, like Alcestis S. 23. 14. day b. back my night Brought’st.hP. R. 1, 10. b. him thence Brow.— P. L. 3, 546. 6. of some high climbing P. L. 4. S35. with contemptuous b. P. L. 6’ 51. to the b. of Heaven pursuing P. L. 8, 560. the Angel, with contracted b. P. L. 9^ 537. thv awful b. P. L. 11, 880. the b. of God appeased P. R. 1, 493. with unaltered 6. P. R. 2, 164. smooth the rugged’st b. P. R. 2, 216. one look from his majestic b. P. R. 3. 215. to that gentle b. P. R. 4i 367. with stern 5., replied S. A. 1073. his b. defiance C. 532. the hilly crofts that b. II P. 58. smoothing the rugged b. of night Brown.— P. L. 9, 1088. b. as evening P. R. 2, 293. and alleys 6. P. R. 3, 326. cast a gleaming b. L. 2. ye myrtles 6., with ivy never sere II P. 134. shadows that Sylvan loves Brows.— P. L. 1. 602. 5. of dauntless courage C. 38. nodding horror of whose shady’ b. C. 736. to gaze upon the sun with shameless b. B”uise.— P. L. 5. 887. an iron rod to b. P. L. 10, 181. her seed shall 6. thy head, thou 6. P. L. 10, 191. who now foretold liis fatal 6. P. L. 10. 498. I am to b. his heel P. L. 10, 499. shall b. my head P. L. 10, 500. not purchase with a b. P. L. 10. 1031. thy seed shall b. the serpent’s P. L. 11, 155. thy seed shall b. our foe P. L. 12, 149. who shall 6. the Serpent’s head CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 41 P. L. 12. 233. destined seed to b. the Serpent P. jl,. 12, 383. the Serpent now his capital b. P. L. 12, 385. what stroke shall b. P. L. 12, 391. a deadlier b. P. L. 12, 430. this act shall b. the head of Satan P. L. 12, 433. shall b. the victor’s heel Bruised..— P. L. 6, 656. crushed in and 6. Brunt.— S. A. 583. the b. of battle Brush.— P. L. 5, 428. we b. mellifluous dews A. 50. from the boughs b. off the evil dew Brushed.— P. L. 1, 768. b. with the hiss Brutal.— P. L. 9, 188. his b. sense P. L. 9, 565. above the rest of b. kind Brute.— P. L. 1, 371. the image of a b. P. L. 1, 459. the captive ark maimed his b. image P. L. 7, 507. not prone and b. as other creatures P. L. 8, 391. wherein the b. cannot P. L. 8, 441. my image not imparted to the b. P. L. 9, 96. beyond the sense of b. P. L. 9, 240. to b. denied P. L. 9, 554. pronounced by tongue of 6. P. L. 9, 712. I, of b., human P. L. 10, 165. Serpent, though 6., unable P. L. 10, 495. the b. Serpent P. R. 1,219. quell o’er all the earth b. violence S. A. 673. creatures mute irrational and b. S. A. 1273. the b. and boisterous force C. 451. grace 1 that dashed b. violence C. 700. liquorish baits, fit to ensnare a b. C. 797. the b. Earth would lend her nerves C. 828. had the sceptre from' his father B. Brutish. — P. L. 1, 481. disguised in b. forms P. L. 6, 124. though b. that contest P. L. 11, 518. a b. vice P. R. 3, 86. scarce men, rolling in b. vices P. R. 4, 128. expel a b. monster C. 70. some b. form of wolf, or bear, or ounce H. 211, the b. gods of Nile Bubbles- P. R. 4, 20. in froth or b. end Bud.— P. L. 8. 45. they prospered, b. and bloom P. L. 11, 277. the first opening b. S. 2. 4. my late spring no b. or blossom sheweth M. W. 22. ye might discern a cypress b. Budge. — C. 707. those b. doctors of the Stoic fur Buds. — C. 671. brisk as the April b. Buffet. — S. A. 1239. one b. lay thy structure low Build.— P. L. 1, 401. to b. his temple P. L. 1, 751. with his industrious crew to b. P. L. 2, 314. 6. up here a growing empire P. L. 3, 468. wherewithal, would b. P. L. 4, 521. laid whereon to b. their ruin P. L. 7, 92. so late to b. in Chaos P. L. 7, 424. cedar-tops their eyries b. P. L. 8, 81. how b., unbuild P. L. 8, 558. their seat b. in her loveliest P. L. 9, 102. after better, worse would b. P. L. 11, 729. began to b. a vessel P. L. 11, 819. shall b. a wondrous ark P. L. 12. 43. they cast to b. a city and tower P. R. 2, 170. made him b. S. A. 1733. there I will b. him a monument L. 11. to sing and b. the lofty rhyme Builded.— P. L. 10, 373. what thy hands 6. not Builders.— P. L. 3, 466. b. next of Babel P. L. 12, 57. the b . ; each to other calls Building.— P. L. 12, 61. the b. left ridiculous S. A. 1605. the b. was a spacious theatre Builds.— P. L. 7, 491. b. her waxen cells Built.— P. L. 1, 259. hath not b. here P. L. 1, 443. b. by that uxorious king P. L. 1, 713. b. like a temple P. L. 1, 749. to have b. in Heaven P. L. 3, 449. b. their fond hopes P. L. 4, 212. Seleucia, b. by Grecian kings P. L. 7, 270. for as earth, so he the world b. P. L. 8, 101. who b. so spacious P. L. 9, 100. b. with second thoughts P. L. 9, 152. for him b. magnificent P. L. 9, 485. of limb heroic b. P. L. 12, 102. son of him who 6. the ark P. L. 12, 527. his living temples b. by faith P. R. 2, 343. fowl of game in pastry b. P. Ii. 3j 276. b. by Ninus old P. R. 3, 290. b. by Ematliian P. R. 4, 239. nobly, pure the air P. R. 4, 292. fancies b. on nothing firm C. 599. the earth’s base b. on stubble L. 101. b. in the eclipse "W. S. 8. hast b. thyself a live-long monument Bulk..— P. L. 1, 196. in b. as huge P. L. 7, 410. huge of b., wallowing unwieldy P. L. 11, 729. a vessel of huge b. S. A. 1238. b. without spirit vast Bull. — U. C. I. 8. betwixt Cambridge and The B. Bullion.— P. L. 1, 704. the b. dross Bullock.— P. L. 12, 20. b., lamb, or kid Bulls.— P. L. 3, 492. dispenses, pardons, b. P. L. 12, 292. the blood of b. and goats S. A. 1671. fat regorged of b. and goats Bulwark.— P. L. 2,29. Thunderer’s aim your b. Burden.— P. L. 2, 767. a growing b. P. L. 4, 57. what b. then P. L. 9, 801. the fertile b. ease P. L. 10, 835. b., heavier than the earth P. L. 10, 961. lighten each other’s b. P. L. 11, 767. the b. of many ages P. R. 2, 462. on his shoulders each man’s b. lies S. A. 431. the b. of that fault S. 21, 13. with superfluous b. loads the day Burdened.— P. L. 5, 452. not b. nature Burdenous.— S. A. 567. a b. drone Burdensome.— P. L. 4, 53. so b. still paying S. A. 54. unwieldy, b. U. C. II. 24. lack of load made his life b. Burgher.— P. L. 4, 189. the cash of some rich b. Burial. — S. A. 104. by privilege of death and b. M. W. 32. had b. yet not laid in earth Buried.— P. L. 6, 652. b. deep S. A. 101. a living death, and b. S. A. 103. b., yet not exempt by privilege Burn.— P. L. 1. 474. whereon to b. P. L. 3, 334. the world shall b. P. L. 5, 713. the golden lamps that b. P. L. 9, 1015. in lust they b. P. L. 12, 254. before him b. seven lamps P. R. 3, 75. b., slaughter, and enslave Cir. 8. b. in your sighs Burned.— P. L. 1, 228. land that ever 6. P. L. 2, 708. like a comet b. P. L. 6, 866. eternal wrath b. after them S. A. 26. off the altar where an offering b. ~ Burning.— P. L. 1, 210. chained on the b. lake P. L. 1, 296. over the b. marie P. L. 2, 169. chained on the b. lake P. L. 2, 436. gates of b. adamant P. 1 . 2, 576. disgorge into the b. lake P. L. 6, 832. under his b. wheels PI. 84. his bright throne or b. axle-tree H. 207. left in shadows dread his b. idol S. M. 10. the bright Seraphim in b. row Burnished.— P. L. 4, 249. b. with golden rind P. L. 9, 501. b. neck of verdant gold Burns.— P. L. 2, 538. the welkin b. P. L. 2, 595. the parching air b. frore P. L. 9, 467. but the hot hell that always in him b. C. 130. the secret flame of midnight torches b. ' Burnt.— P. L. 1, 562 o’er the b. soil Burs.— C. 352. among rude b. and thistles Burst.— P.L. 1,620. tears, such as'angels weep, b. P. L. 10, 632. gorged, nigh b. P. R. 1, 170. into hymns b. forth S. A. 1555. it would b. forth S. A. 1651. with b. of thunder L. 74. and think to b. out into sudden blaze ■ Bursting.— P. L. 7, 419. b. with kindly rupture P. L. 2, 800. b. forth afresh P. L. 9, 98. his b. passion P. L. 10, 697. b. their brazen dungeon Bush.— P. L. 7, 323. b. with frizzled hair P. L. 9, 160. pry in every b. P. R. 4, 437. their choicest notes in b. and spray Bushes’.— P. L. 4, 176. tangling b. 42 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. Bushy.— P. L. 4, 696. each odorous b. shrub C. 312. dingle, or b. dell Busied.— P. L. 4, 876. how &., in what form P. L. 9, 518. she, b., heard the sound Busiest.— P. L. 11, 490. tended the sick b. Business.— P. L. 1, 150. whate’er his b. be P. L. 4, 943. whose easier b. were to serve P. R. 2, 99. went about his Father’s b. C. 169. hearken, if I may her b. hear Y. Ex. 57. quick about thy purposed b. come Busiris.— P.L. 1,307. whose waves overthre w A. - Buskined.— II P. 102. the b. stage Bustle. — C. 379. the various b. of resort - Busy.— L’ A. 118. the b. hum of men H. 92. silly thoughts so b. keep Buxom. — P. L. 2, 842. the b. air, embalmed P. L. 5, 270. winnows the b. air .L’A. 24. so b., blithe, and debonair o Cabined.— C. 140. from her c. loop-hole Cadence.— P. L. 2, 287. with hoarse c. lull P. L. 10, 92. the sun in western c. low Cadmus.— P. L. 9, 506. Hermione and C. Caecias.— P. L. 10, 699. Boreas, and C. Caesar.— P. R. 3, 385. C. not need fear Calabria.— P. L. 2, 661. the sea that parts C. Calamities.— S. A. 655. bearing well of allc. S. A. 1331. or make a game of my c. Calamitous.— P. L. 10, 132. c. constraint S. A. 708. in this state c. S. A. 1480. in that c. prison Calamity.— P. L. 1, 189. this dire c. P. L. 10, 907. infinite c. shall cause Calculate.— P. L. 8, 80. c. the stars Cales.— P. R. 4, 117. C., and Falerne Calf.— P. L. 1, 484. the c. in Oreb Calisto.— P. R. 2, 186. C., Clymene Call.— P. L. 1, 267. c. them not to share P. L. 1, 378. their great Emperor’s c. P. L. 3, 185. the rest shall hear me c. P. L. 3, 603. c. up unbound P. L. 4, 35. to thee I c. P. L. 4, 277. whom Gentiles Ammon c. P. L. 5, 48. rose as at thy c. P. L. 5, 107. c. our knowledge or opinion P. L. 5, 658. so c. him now P. L. 5, 760. so c. that structure P. L. 7, 5. the meaning, not the name I c. P. L. 7, 132. so c. him, brighter once P. L. 7, 295. at the c of trumpets P. L. 7, 498. obedient at thy c. P. L. 9, 521. at her c., than at Circean c. P. L. 9, 1020. palate c. judicious P. L. 10, 462. I c. ye and declare ye now P. L. 10, 654. c. decrepit .winter P. L. 10, 858. Death comes not at c. P. L. 11, 67. let us c. to synod P. L. 11, 411. Geryon’s sons c. El Dorado P.L. 11, 651. c. in aid which makes a bloody fray P. L. 11, 660. the sceptred heralds c. P. L. 11, 898. c. to mind his covenant P. L. 12. 121. vouchsafes to c. by vision P. L. 12, 140. things by their names I c. P. L. 12, 152. due time shall c. P. L. 12, 169. c. Moses and Aaron P. L. 12, 267. so c. the third P. L. 12, 310. whom the Gentiles Jesus c. P. R. 2, 27. no greater men them c. P. R. 2, 385. c. swift flights of angels P. R. 3, 434. by some wondrous c. S. A. 43. let me not rashly c. in doubt S. A. 836. c. it furious rage S. A. 1079. men c. me ITarapha S. A. 1511. noise c. you it S. A. 1678. to c. in haste C. 6, this dim spot which men c. earth C. 438. or shall I c. C. 588. that power which erring men c. Chance L. 134. c. the vales S. 8, 13. c. thee his mate S. S. 6. that c. fame on such gentle acts H. 209. they c. the grisly king T. 2. c. on the lazy leaden -stepping hours F. of C. 12. What d’ye c. II P. 109. c. up him that left half-told Called.— P. L. 1, 82. in heaven c. Satan P. L. 1, 300. c. his legions angel forms P. L. 1, 314. he c. so loud P. L. 1, 340. up c. a pitchy cloud P. L. 1, 405. and black Gehenna c. P. L. 1, 438. whom the Phoenicians c. Astarte P. L. 1, 740. men c. him Mulciber P. L. 5, 179. out of darkness c. up light P. L. 1, 757. their summons c. from every band P. L. 2, 312. c. princes of hell P. L. 2, 348. some new race c. man P. L. 2, 667. if shape it might be c. P. L. 2, 669. substance might be c. P. L. 2, 760. c. me Sin P. L. 3, 495. c. the Paradise of Fools P. L. 3, 727. so c. that opposite fair star P. L. 4, 474. c. mother of human race P. L. 4, 514. of knowledge c. P. L. 4, 786. two strong and subtle Spirits he c„ P. L. 4, 865. from the front thus c. aloud P. L. 5, 36. one c. me forth to walk P. L. 5, 220. to him c. Raphael P. L. 5, 307. Adam c., haste hither Eve P. L. 5, 584. by imperial summons c. P. L. 5, 766. the Mountain of the Congregation c. P. L. 6, 416. his Potentates to council c. P. L. 6, 608. to his mates thus in derision c_ P. L. 7, 2. if rightly thou art c. P. L. 7, 308. congregated waters he c. Seas P. L. 8, 283. while thus I c. and strayed P. L. 8, 298. c. by thee, I come thy guide P. L. 8, 458. c. by nature as in aid P. L. 10, 102. thus to Adam c. aloud P. L. 10, 425. so by allusion c. P. L. 10, 580. the Serpent whom they c. Ophiort. P. L. 10, 629. know not that I c. P. L. 11, 159. Eve rightly c. P. L. 11, 690. valour and heroic virtue c. P. L. 11, 697. destroyers rightiier c. P. L. 12, 134. God, who c. him P. L. 12, 156. a land hereafter c. Egypt P. L. 12, 343. Babylon thence c. P. L. 12, 378. c. the Seed of Woman P. L. 12, 584. love by name to come c. charity P. R. 1, 136. c. the Son of God P. R. 1, 166. by merit c. my Son P. R. 1, 329. c. thee Son of God P. R. 2, 3, expressly c. Jesus Messiah P. R. 2, 123. rightiier c. powers of Fire, Air P. R. 4, 111. luxury though c. magnificence P. R. 4, 259. Melesigenes. thence Homer c. P. R. 4, 301. by him c. virtue P. R. 4, 516. thou art c. the Son of God S. A. 226. the work to which I was divinely c- C. 131. that ne’er art c. C. 638. he c. it htemony, and gave it me S. 11, 1. writ of late c. -Tetrachordon’ S. 14, 4. this earthly load of death c. life Call’st.— P. L. 2. 742. thou c. me father P. L. 6, 2S9. the strife which thou c. evil. P. L. 8, 369. what c. thou solitude'? P. L. 9, 1146. if wandering as thou c. it P. R. 3, 403. my brethren as thou c. them. Calling.— P. L. 10, 649. c. forth by name P. L. 10, 1030. c. to mind with heed C. 207. c. shapes and beckoning CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 43 C. 485. some roving robber c. to his fellows Callow — P. L. 7, 420. their c. young Calls.— P. L. 2, 92. c. us to penance P. L. 2, 733. his wrath which he c. justice P. L. 5, 21. the fresh field c. us P. L. 5, 696. together c., or several, one by one P. L. 11, 172. the field to labour c. us now P. L. 12. 57. each to other c. not understood M. W. 26. c. Lucina to her throes Y. Ex. 54, expectance c. thee now another way Calm.— P. L. 3, 574, the c. firmament P. L. 4, 120. smoothed with outward c. P. L. 5, 210. and wonted c. P. L. 5, 733. the Son with c. aspect P. L. 7, 234. on the watery c. P. L. 7, 270. built on circumfluous waters c. P. L. 9, 920. thus in c. mood P. L. 9, 1125. c. region once P. R. 2, 63. within her breast though c. P. R. 2, 81. unactive, c., contemplative P. R. 4, 425. c. and sinless peace S. A. 604. meanwhile be c. S. A. 1758. and c. of mind, all passion spent C. 371. stir the constantmood of here, thoughts L. 98. the air was c. II P. 45. join with theec. peace and quiet H. 68. birds of c. sit brooding Calmed.— P. L. 12, 595. gentle dreams have c. S. A. 964. eternal tempests, never to be e. Calmer.— P. L. 2, 1042. wafts on thee. wave P. R. 1, 103. c. voyage now will waft me Calmest.— P. L. 6, 461. live content, the c. life Calmly.— P. R. 3,43. our Saviour c. thus replied Calved.— P. L. 7, 463. the grassy clods now c. Calves.— P. R. 3, 416. to worship c. Calumnious.— P. L. 5, 770. with c. art Camball.— II P. 111. C., and of Algarsife Cambalu.— P. L. 11, 388. walls of C. Cambridge.— S. 11, 14. when thou taught’st C. U.C.1. 8.dodged with him betwixt C. and theBull Cambuscan.— 11 P. 110. the story of C. bold Came.— P. L. 1, 354. c. like a deluge P. L. 1, 379. as next in worth c. singly P. L. 1, 419. with these c. they P. L. 1, 438. with these in troop c. Astoreth P. L. 1, 446. Thammuz c. next behind P. L. 1, 457. next c. one who mourned P. L. 1, 490. Belial c. last P. L. 1, 522. all these and more c. flocking P. L. 1, 760. thousands trooping c. P. L. 2, 507. forth in order c. P. L. 2, 50S. midst c. their mighty Paramount P. L. 2, 675. the monster moving onward c. P. L. 3. 464. from ancient world those Giants c. P. L. 3, 469. others c.single P. L. 3, 520. who after c. from earth P. L. 3, 709. this world’s material c. to a heap P. L. 4, 4. c. furious down P. L. 4, 9. inflamed with rage, c. down P. L. 4, 167. the fiend who c. their bane P. L. 4, 469. with thee it c. and goes P. L. 4, 555. thither c. Uriel, gliding P. L. 4, 564. c. to my sphere a Spirit P. L. 4, 598. now c. still evening P. L. 4, 918. with thee c. not all Hell P. L. 5, 279. c. mantling over his breast- P. L. 5, 372. I therefore c. P. L. 5, 378. to the sylvan lodge they c. P. L. 5, 756. into the limits of the North they c. P. L. 6, 75. c. summoned o'er Eden P. L. 6, 110. c. towering, armed P. L. 6, 252. c. down, wide-wasting P. L. 6, 536. c. flying, and in mid air P. L. 6, 655. in the air c. shadowing P. L. 6, 768. he onward c. P. L. 7, 203. now c. forth spontaneous P. L. 7, 475. c. forth whatever creeps P. L. 7, 583. twilight from the east c. on P. L. 8. 277. tell, if ve saw, how c. I thus P. L. 8, 295. one c.,methought, of shape divine P. L. 8, 484. on she c., led by her Maker P. L. 9, 197. forth c. the human pair P. L. 9, 854. in her face excuse c. prologue P. L. 10, 96. c., the mild Judge P. L. 10, 109. he c., and with him Eve P. L. 10, 309. c. to the sea P. L. 10, 330. disguised he c. P. L. 10, 349. to meet him c., his offspring dear P. L. 11, 19. c. in sight P. L. 11, 436. unculled, as c. to hand P. L. 11, 437. c. with the firstlings of his flock P. L. 11, 584. in dance c. on P. L. 11, 719. a reverend sire among them c.. P. L. 11, 735. c. sevens and pairs, and entered in P. R. 1, 22. with them c. from Nazareth P. R. 1, 24. to the flood Jordan c. P. R. 1. 246. to thee they c. P. R. 1, 273. I, as all others, to his baptism c _ P. R. 1, 297. the way he c. not having marked. P. R. 1, 368. I c. among the sons of God P. R. 1, 502. wild beasts c. forth P. R. 4, 427. Morning fair c. forth P. R. 4, 442. to our Saviour c. S. A. 142. with what trivial weapon c. to hand S. A. 258. c. into their hands S. A. 337. cast back with age c. lagging after S. A. 733. I c., still dreading thy displeasure S. A. 851. princes of my country c. in person S. A. 1449. I heard all as I c. S. A. 1624. c. to the place S. A. 1650. he shook, till down they c. S. A. 1692. as an evening dragon c. C. 191. why they c. not back C. 292. from the furrow c. C. 502. I c. not here on such a trivial toy C. 510. we lost her as we c. C. 647. and yet c. off L. 108, last c. and last did go S. 23, 9. c. vested all in white H. 47. crowned with olive green, c. softly sliding: M. W. 19. he at their invoking c. M. W. 28. Atropos for Lucina c. M. W. 59. sent thee from the banks of C. Y. Ex. 45. secret things that c. to pass Camel.— P. R. 1, 340. more than the c. Camels.— P. R. 3, 335. c. and dromedaries Camest.— _P. L. 9, 563. how c. thou speakable. S. A. 1227. c. thou for this, vain boaster S. A. 1332. return the way thou c. C. 497. how c. thou here, good swain? D. P. I. 52. c. again to visit us once more Camp.— P. L. 1, 677. forerun the royal c. P. L. 5, 651. their c. extend by living streams- P. L. 11, 217. covered with a c. of fire P. R. 3, 337. so wide a c. S A. 1087. in c. or listed field S. A. 1436. the c. of Dan S. A. 1497. about him like a c. Camus.— L. 103. next C., reverend sire Can. — P. L. 11, 388. seat of Cathaian C. Canaan.— P. L. 12, 135. C. he now attains P. L. 12, 156. increased, departs from C. P. L. 12, 215. safe towards C. P. L. 12, 269. who thus shall C. win P. L. 12, 309. his people into C. lead P. L. 12, 315. they in their earthly C. placed Canaanite.-P. L. 12. 217. entering on the C. S. A. 380. a C., my faithless enemy Canace.— II P. 112.’ who had C. to wife Cancelled.— P. L. 6, 379. c. from Heaven Candaor.— P. R. 3, 316. from C. east Canker.— L. 45. as killing as the c. to the rose Cankered. — A. 53. with c. venom bites Canon-laws. — C. 808. against the c.-l. Canopied.— C. 544. upon a bank with ivy c. Canopy.— P. L. 3, 556. above the circling c. Cany.— P. L. 3, 439. their c. waggons light Capable.— P. L. 8, 49. hot c. her ear P. L. 9, 283. not c. of death or pain Capacious.— P. L. 7, 290. c. bed of waters P. L. 9, 603. with c. mind considered all things Capacity.— S. A. 1028. c. not raised CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 44 Caparisons.— P. L. 9, 35. impresses quaint, c. Cape.— P. L. 2, 641. to the G. ply, stemming P. L. 4, 160. beyond the C. of Hope P. L. 8, 631. beyond the Earth’s green C. Caphtor. — S. A. 1713. the sonsof G. Capital.— P. L. 1, 756. the high c. of Satan P. L. 2, 924. bent to rase some c. city P. L. 11, 343. this had been perhaps thy c. seat P. L. 12, 383. the Serpent now his c. bruise S. A. 394. my c. secret , in what part my strength S. A. 1225. due by the law to c. punishment Capitol.— P. R. 4, 47. the G. thou seest Capitoline.— P. L. 9, 508. C., was seen Capreee.— P. R. 4, 92. retired to G. Capricorn.— P L. 10, 677. as deep as C. Captain. — S.8, 1. c., or colonel, or knight in arms Captains.— S. A. 1653. lords, ladies, c. Captive.— P. L. 1, 458. the c. ark P. L. 2, 323. his c. multitude P. L. 3, 255. in triumph high shall lead Hell c. P. L. 4, 970. when I am thy c. talk of chains P. L. 6, 260, the Arch-foe subdued, or c. P. L. 10, 188. captivity led c. through the air P. R. 1, 411. as a poor miserable c. P. R. 2, 222. weak minds led c. P. R. 3, 77. made e., yet deserving freedom P. R. 3, 283. led e., and Jerusalem laid waste P. R. 3, 366. c. lead away her kings P. R. 3, 414. those e. tribes S. A. 335. my son, now c. S. A. 366. thy foes’ derision c., poor, and blind S. A. 426. to make thee their c. S. A. 1393. art thou our slave, our c. S. A. 1474. v. and blind before them S. A. 1603. I sorrowed at his c. state Captived.— S. A. 33. if I must die betrayed, c. S. A. 694. to dogs and fowls a prey, or else c. Captivity.— P. L. 10, 188. c. led captive P. L. 12, 344. in c. he lets them dwell P. R. 3, 279. Israel in long c. mourns P. R. 3, 415. wrought their own c. P. R. 3, 420. in the land of their c. S. A. 108. life hi c. among inhuman foes S. A. 1744. c. and loss of eyes V. Ex. 52. in willing chains and sweet c. Car.— P. L. 9, 65. the c. of night C. 95. the gilded c. of day • H. 241. fixed her polished c. D. E. I. 15. mounting up in icy-pearled c. Caravan.— P. L. 7, 428. set forth their aery c. P. R. 1, 323. in troop or c. Carbuncle. -P. L. 3, 596. if stone, c. P. L. 9, 500. c. his eyes Carcase.— P. L. 3, 259. his c. glut the grave P. R. 1, 325. dropt not here his c. S. A. 1097. or left thy c. where the ass lay Carcases.— P. L. 1, 310. their floating c. P. L. 10, 277. lured with scent of living c. P. L. 11, 654. scattered lies with c. and arms S. A. 693. their c. to dogs and fowls Care.— P. L. 1, 601. c. sat on his faded cheek P. L. 2, 48. that c. lost went all fear P. L. 2, 303. deliberation sat, and public c. P. L. 4, 575. him thy c. must be to find P. L. 6, 35. for this was all thy c. P. L. 6, 822. nor c. who them excels P. L. 9, 318. Adam in his c. P. L. 9, 799. henceforth my early c. P. L. 9, 813. other c., perhaps P. L. 10, 37. your sincerest c. P. L. 10, 979. c. of our descent perplex us P. L. 10, 1057. his timely c. P. L. 11, 776. that c. now is past P. R. 1, 111. they all commit the c. P. R. 2, 18. with c. sought lost Elijah S. A. 602. must not omit a father’s timely c. S. A. 918. exempt from many a c. S. A. 923. my redoubled love and c. S. A. 928. of my condition take no c. C. 6. mencallearth.andwithlow-thoughtedc. C. 506. my errand, and the c. it brought C. 617. c. and utmost shifts L. 64. with incessant c. L. 116. other c. they little reckoning make L’A. 31. sport that wrinkled C. derides S. 9, 9. thy c. is fixed S. 21, 12. disapproves that c. D. E. I. lS.ended washis quest, there ceased hise. M. W. 36. saved with c. from winters nip Cared..— P. L. 2, 48. c. not to be at all Career.— P. L. 1, 766. mortal combat, or c. P. L. 4, 353. with prone c. II. P. 121. Night, oft see me in thy pale c. S. 2, 3. days fly on with full c. Careering — P. L. 6, 756. c. fires between Careful.— P. L. 4, 983. the c. ploughman P. L. 10, 438. reduced in c. watch S. A, 327. thy reverend she with c. steps D. P. I. 45. c. Jove in Nature’s true behoof Careless.— P. R. 4, 299. and c. ease P. R. 4, 450. in a c. mood Carelessly.— S. A. 118. c. diffused Cares.— P. L. 8, 185. all anxious c. P. R. 2, 64. motherly c. and fears got head P. R. 2, 460. dangers, troubles, c. P. R. 4, 96. all public c. S. A. 805. I at home sat full of c. L’A. 135. against eating c. Caresses.— P. L. 8, 56. conjugal c. Carest.— S. A. 1488. c. how to nurse thy son Carmel.— P. L. 12, 144. onthe-shore, Mount C. Carnage.— P. L. 10, 268. a scent I draw of c. Carnal.— P. L. 8, 593. not sunk in c. pleasure P. L. 9, 1013. c. desire inflaming P. L. 11, 212. c. fear that day P. L. 12, 521. by c. power shall force C. 474. by c. sensuality Carnation.— P. L. 9, 429. gay c. M. W. 37. the pride of her c. tram Carol — P. L. 12, 367. hear his c. sung C. 849. at their festivals c. her g lues? Carpathian. — C. 872. the C. wizard’s hook Carpenter.— P. R. 2. 414. a c. thy father Carriage.— U. C. 1. 10. his weekly course of c. Carrier.— IJ. C. II. 20. one c. put down U. C. II. 2S. lie had been an immortal c. Carries.— S. A. 1073. his habit c. peace Carry.— P. L. 5, 870. these tidings c. P. L. 12, 621. yet secure I c. hence TJ. C. II. 18. if I mayn’t c. Carrying — S. A. 385. professed, c. it straight Cart.— U. C. II. 22. his c. went light Carthaginian.— P. R. 3, 35. the C. pride Carved.— P. R. 4, 59. pillars and roofs c. work Casbeen.— P. L. 10, 436. Tauris or C. Casella.— S. 13, 13. his C.. whom he wooed Cash.— P. L. 4, 188. to unhoard the c. Casius.— P. L. 2, 593. mount C. old Casket.— P. 44. that was the c. Caspian.— P. L. 2, 716. over the C. P. R. 3, 271. Araxes and the C. lake Cassia.— P. L. 5, 293. c.. nard, and halm C. 991. c.’s balmy smells Cast.— P. L. 1, 37. had c. him out from Heaven P. L. 1, 2S6. behind him c. P. L. R 526. on his countenance c. P. L. 1, 604. c. signs of remorse P. L. 1. 678. to trench a field, ore. a rampart P. L. 2, 122. c. ominous conjecture on the whole P. L. 2, 714. such a frown each c. at the other P. L. 2, 8S9. c. forth redounding smoke P. L. 3' 351. down they e. their crowns P. L. 5, 613. c. out .from God and blessed vision P. L. 5, 786. teach us to c. off this yoke P. L. 6, 869. c. too deep her dark foundations P. L. 9, 1014. began to c. lascivious eyes P. L. 10, 547. triumph to shame, c.on themselves P. L.' 12, 43. and of that stuff, they c. to build P. R. 1, 22S. words at times c. forth P. R. 2,46. and behind theme, all fear of thee P. R. 2, 180. c. wanton eyes on the daughters P. R. 3, 326. the field all iron c. a gleaming CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 45 P. R. 4, 61. to the gates c. round thine eye P. R. 4, 555. c. thyself down safely if Son of God P. R. 4, 575. c. herself headlong P. R. 4, 605. down from Heaven c. with all his C. 360. to c. the fashion of uncertain evils C. 460. begin to c. a beam on the outward shape L. 134. and bid them hither c. their bells II P. 43. with a sad leaden downward c. H. 123. and c. the dark foundations deep S. A. 336. mine c. back with age came lagging S. A. 641. but now hath c.me oil' as never known Castalian.— P. L. 4, 274. C. spring Casting.— II P. 160. c. a dim religious light S. 12, 8. but this is got by c. pearl to hogs Casts.— P. L. 1, 183. c. pale and dreadful P. L. 3, 634. first he c. to change his proper P. L. 5, 702. c. between ambiguous words P. L. 6. 272. Heaven c. thee out C. 225. and c. a gleam over this tufted grove H. 170. not half so far c. his usurped sway Casual.— P. L. 4, 767. unendeared, c. fruition P. L. 9, 223. object new c. discourse draw on P. L. 11, 566. where c. fire had wasted woods Cataphracts.— S. A. 1619. c. and spears Cataracts.— P. L. 2, 176. spout her c. of lire P. L. 11, 824. but all the c. of Heaven set open Catarrhs.— P. L. 11, 483. epilepsies, fierce c. Catch.— P. L. 12, 88. upstart passions e. C. 953. we shall c. them at their sport Catched.— P. L. 10, 544. c. by contagion Cateress. — C. 764. she, good e., means hei Cates.— P. R. 2, 348. to these c. compared Cathaian.— P. L. 10, 293. the rich C. coast P. L. 11, 388. of Cambalu seat of C. Can Cattle.— P. L. 7, 452. c. and creeping things P. L. 7, 460. the c. in the fields and meadows P. L. 8, 582. think the same vouchsafed to c. P. L. 10, 176. accursed above all c. P. L. 11, 558. herds of c. grazing P. L. 11, 653. where c. pastured late P. L. 12, 179. his c. must of rot and murrain die Caucasus.— P. R. 3, 318. cliffs of C. Caught.— P. L. 2, 180. c. in a fiery tempest P. L. 11, 587. till, in the amorous net fast c. P. L. 12, 637. the hastening angel c. our P. R. 2, 14. and for a time c. up to God P. R. 4, 541. so saying, he c. him up S. A. 932. where once I have been c. L’A. 69. straight mine eye had c. Cause.— P. L. 1, 28. say first, what c. P. L. 4, 14. nor with c. to boast begins, his P. L. 4, 922. this c. of flight P. L. 5, 702. tells the suggested c., and casts P. L. 6, 31. the c. of truth P. L. .6, 67. in the c. of God and his Messiah P.L. 6, 442. if other hidden c. left them superior P. L. 6, 804. fearless in his righteous c. P. L. 7, 64. for what c. P. L. 7, 90. what c. moved the Creator P. L. 8, 270. where, or from what c. P. L. 8, 417. the c. of his desire by conversation P. L. 8, 497. for this c. he shall forego father P. L. 8, 593. for which c. P. L. 9, 650. if c. of such effects P. L. 9, 672. to some great c. addressed P. L. 9, 862. strange hath been the c. P. L. 9, 1140. needless c. to approve the faith P. L. 9, 1168. am I now upbraided as the c. P. L. 10, 907. which infinite calamity shall c. P. L. 10, 935. on me, sole c. to thee of all P. L. 10, 982. to be to others c. of misery P. L. 11, 382. for different c„ the Tempter set P L. 11, 461. both for the deed and for the c. P. L. 12, 604. sad, with c., for evils past P. R. 1, 66. our just fear gave no small c. P. R. 2, 239. if c. were to unfold some P. R. 2, 323. why should that c. thy refusal P. R. 4, 375. thou shalt have c. to wish S. A. 157. oft without c. complain S. A. 234. she was not the prime c., butlmyself S. A. 316. nor in respect of the enemy juste. S. A. 376. sole author I, sole c. S. A. 472. with c. this hope relieves thee S. A. 584. c. light again within thy eyes S. A. 904. goes by the worse, whatever be her c. S. A. 1179. He will accept thee to defend His c. S. A. 1253. he must allege some c. S. A. 1321. for that c. I cannot come S. A. 1347. perhaps thou shalt have c. to sorrow S. A. 13(9. for some important c. thou needest S. A. 1584. what c. brought him so soon S. A. 1586. inevitable c. S. A. 1709. nor much more c. C. 489. defence is a good c., and Heaven be for us C. 794. uncontrolled worth of this pure c. Caused.— P. L. 4, 216, he c. to grow all trees P. L. 5, 400. for delight hath c. the earth S. A. 581. God. who c. a fountain at thy prayer S. A. 793. what if love., c. what I did Causeless.— S. A. 701. yet c. suffering Causes.— P^ L. 2, 913. their pregnant c. mixed P. L. 3, 707. but hid their c. deep P. L. 9, 682. to discern things in their c. P. L. 9, 731. and many more c. impart P. L. 10, 806. nature’s law by which all c. else Causey.— P. L. 10, 415. the c. to Hell-gate Caution.— P. L. 5, 513. what meant that c. P. L. 5, 523. this was that c. given thee P. L. 7, 111. thy request, with c. asked Cautious.— P. L. 9, 59. c. of day S. A. 757. with more c. and instructed skill Cautiously.— P. R. 4, 377. thus nicely or c. Cave.— P. L. 4, 454. waters issued from a c. P. L. 6, 4. there is a c. within the mount P. L. 11, 469. the ways that lead to his grim c. P. L. 11, 568. gliding hot to some c.’s mouth P. R. 1, 307. harboured in one c. S. A. 89. hid in her vacant interlimar c. C. 239. if thou have hid them in some flowery c. L’A. 3. in Stygian c. forlorn, ’mongst horrid Caverns.— C. 429. by grots and c. shagged Caves.— P. L. 2, 621. rocks, c., lakes, fens, bogs P. L. 2, 789. sighed from all her c. P. L. 4, 257. grots and c. of cool recess P. L. 7, 417. meanwhile the tepid c., and fens P. L. 9, 118. rocks, dens, and c. P. R. 4, 414. the winds within their stony c. L. 39. thee the, woods, and desert c. Cavil.— P. L. 10, 759. c.'the conditions Cease.— P. L. 2, 100. and cannot c. to be P. L. 2, 159. wherefore c. we, then P. L. 3, 27. not the more c. I to wander P. L. 5, 845. c. then this impious rage P. L. 11, 309. I would not c. to weary him P. L. 12, 238. to them his will, and terror c. P. R. 2, 222. c. to admire P. R. 4, 14. still tempting., and never c. H. 45. but he, her fears to c., sent down the D. F. I. 72. her false-imagined loss c. to lament V . Ex. 86. devouring war shall never c. to roar Ceased.— P. L. 1, 283. he scarce had c. P. L. 2, 43. he c.; and next him Moloch P. L. 2, 845. he c., for both seemed highly P. L. 2, 1010. he c.; and Satan stayed not P. L. 3, 344. no sooner had the Almighty c. P. L. 7, 436. the solemn nightingale c. warbling P. L 8, 412. he c.; I lowly answered P. L. 10, 910. with tears' that c. not flowing P. L. 11, 126. he c. ; and the archangelic P. L. 11, 713. throat of war had c. to roar P. L. 11, 726. when he saw, he c. contending P. L. 11, 780. when violence was c. and war P. L. 12, 372. he c., discerning Adam P. R. 1, 456. henceforth oracles are c. P. R. 2, 235. he c., and heard their grant P. R. 4, 507. seldom have I c. to eye C. 551. at which I c., and listened them a while P. F. I. 18. there ended was his quest, there a U. C. II. 10. his principles being c., he ended Ceaseless.— P. L. 2, 795. with c. cry P. L. 4, 679. all these with c. praise P. L. 5, 183. let your c. change vary to our 46 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 10, 573. worn with famine, long andc. Ceases.— P. L. 1, 176. and c. now to bellow Ceasing.— P. L. 2, 654. never c. barked Cedar.— P. L. 4, 139. c., and pine, and fir P. L. 9. 435. c., pine, or palm P. L. 12, 250. of c.. overlaid with gold P. R. 1, 306. covert of some ancient oak or c. P. R. 4, 60. artificers in c. Cedarn.— C. 990. about the c. alleys Cedars.— P. L. 5, 260. with c. crowned P. L. 9, 1089. ye c., with innumerable boughs Cedar-tops.— P. L. 7, 424. on cliffs and c.-t. Ceiling.— P. L. 11, 743. like a dark c. Celebrate.— P. L. 2, 241. to c. his throne P. L. 11, 345. to c. and reverence thee S. A. 435. a popular feast here c. in Gaza A. 80. I will assay, her worth to c. Celebrated.— P. L. 6, 888.- he, c„ rode S. A. 866. c. in the mouths of wisest men Celestial.— P. L. 1, 245. that c. light ■ P. L. 1, 658. shall never hold c. Spirits ' P. L. 2, 15. from this descent c. Virtues rising ' P. L. 3, 51. c. Light shine inward * P. L. 3, 364. impurpled with c. roses smiled ■ P. L. 3, 638. youth smiled c. » P. L. 4, 553. c. armoury, shields, helms - P. L. 4j 682. have we heard c. voices - P. L. 4, 812. touch of c. temper > P. L. 4, 1011. and read thy lot in yon c. sign , P. L. 5, 249. among thousand c. Ardours - P. L. 5, 403. that one c. Father gives to all - P. L. 5, 654. c. tabernacles where they slept - P. L. 6, 44., Michael, of c. armies prince - P. L. 6, 333. such as c. Spirits may bleed P. L. 6, 510. turned wide the c. soil -P. L. 6, 760. in c. panoply all armed • P. L. 7, 12. pleased with thy c. song * P. L. 7, 203. harnessed at hand, c. equipage • P. L. 7, 254. nor unsung by the c. choirs P. L. 7, 354. of c. bodies, first the Sun P. L. 8, 455. in that c. colloquy sublime ■ P. L. 8, 619. a smile that glowed c. rosy red »P. L. 9, 21. my c. patroness P. L. 9, 540. thy c. beauty adore P. L. 10, 24. did not spare .. c. visages - P. L. 11, 239. not in his shape c. ’ P. L. 11, 296. c. ! whether among the thrones P. L. 11, 785. unfold, c. Guide P. R. 1, 170. in c. measures moved P. R. 4, 588. a table of c. food S. A. 1280. c. vigour armed their armouries C. 1004. c. Cupid, her famed son, advanced A. 63. then listen I to the c. Sirens’ harmony H. 145. throned in c. sheen, with radiant feet S. M. 27. to his c. consort us unite, to live with Cell.— P. L. 5, 109. retires into her private c. p . L. 8. 460. but open left the c. of Fane} C. 387. the pensive .secresy of desert c. L’A. 5. find out some uncouth c. II P. 169. the hairy gown and mossy c. E. 180. pale-eyed priest from the prophetic c Cells..— P. L. 1, 700. many c. prepared P. L. 1, 706. and from the boiling c. P. L. 7, 491. her waxen c. with honey stored Celtic.— P. L. 1, 521. o’er the C. roamed C. 60. roving the C. and Iberian fields Censer.— P. L. 11, 24. in this golden c. Censers.— P. L. 7, 600. fuming from golden e. Censure.— S. A. 787. that men may c. Censuring.— S. A. 948. c., frown or smile Centaur.— P. L. 10, 328. betwixt the C. Centre.— P. L. 1, 74. from the c. thrice to the P. L. 1, 686. ransacked the c. P. L. 3, 575. by c. or eccentric, hard to tell P. L. 5, 510. from c. to circumference P. L. 5, 579. upon her c. poised P. L. 6, 219. all Earth had to her c. shook P. L. 7, 215. and with the c. mix the pole P. L. 7, 242. self-balanced, on her c. hung P. L. 8, 123. what if the sun be c. to the world P. L. 9, 108. as God in heaven is c. P. L. 10, 740. as on their natural c. P. R. 4, 534. as a c., firm C. 382. may sit in the c., and enjoy bright day A. 19. goddess bright, in the c. of her light H. 162. shall from the surface to the c. shake Centred.— P. L. 7, 228. one foot he c. Centric.— P. L. 8, 83. c. and eccentric P. L. 10, 671. pushed oblique the c. globe Centring. — P. L. 9, 109. so thou c., receivest Cerastes.— P. L. 10, 525. C. horned Cerberean.— P. L. 2, 655. wide C. mouths Cerberus.— L’A. 2. of C. and blackest Midnight Ceremonies.— P. L. 12, 297. c. cannot appease Ceremony.— P. L_. 1, 753. with awful c. Ceres.— P. L. 4, 271. cost C. all that pain P. L. 4, 981. a field of C. ripe for harvest P. L. 9, 395. or to C. in her prime Certain.— P. L. 2, 470. c. to be refused P. L. 2, 597. at c. revolutions all the damned P. L. 3, 119. which had no less proved c. P. L. 9, 907. c. my resolution is to die P. L. 9, 953. c. to undergo like doom P. L. 10, 576. c. numbered days P. L. 10, 980. which must be born to c. woe P. L. 12, 437. c. times to appear to his disciples S. A. 4/4. nothing more c.. will not long defer S. A. 723. no other c. than Dalila thy wife S. A. 1102. that honour, c. to have won C. 266. whom, c., these rough shades C. 482. for c., either some one like us C. 572. for so by c. signs I knew C. 619. brought to my mind a c. shepherd lad Certainly.— P. R. 2, 32. beheld Messiah c. Certainty. — C. 263. such sober c. Chaeronea.— S. 10, 7. at C., fatal to liberty Chafe — S. A. 1246. in a sultry c. Chafed.— S. A. 1138. c. wild boars Chaff.— P. L. 4, 985. lest his sheaves prove c. Chain.— P. L. 2, 1005. linked in a golden c. P. L. 2, 1051 fast) by hanging in a golden c. Chained.— P. L. 1, 210. c. on the burning lake P. L. 2, 169. when we lay c. on the burning lake P. L. 4, 965. to the infernal pit I drag thee c. P. L. 6, 589. c. thunder bolts and hail of iron S. A. 7. where I,aprisoner c., scarce freely draw C. 660. your nerves are all c. in alabaster Chains.— P. L. 1, 48. adamantine c. P. L. 2, 183. wrapped in c.; there to converse P. L. 2, 196. to suff er here c. and these torments P. L. 3, 82. no bars of Hell, nor all the c. P. L. 4, 970. when I am thy captive talk of c. P. L. 6, 186. c. in Hell, not realms, expect P. L. 6, 260. captive dragged in c. P. L. 6, 739. to c. of darkness and the undying P. L. 10, 319. with pins of adamant and c. P. L. 12, 454. drag in c., through all his realm I S. A. 68. blind among enemies, 0 worse than c. S. A. 1238.1est I run upon thee, though in these c. t C. 435. breaks his magic c. at curfew time \ C. 804. speaks thunder and the c. of Erebus \ L’A. 143. untwisting all the c. that tie \ 8. 16, 12. to bind our souls with secular c. Y. Ex. 52. in willing c. and sweet captivity Chair.— P. L. 1, 764. and at the Soldan’s c. P. L. 2. 930. as in a cloudy c., ascending rides P. R. 4, 219. points and questions fitting Moses’ c. C. 134. stay thy cloudy ebon c. D. F. I. 19* he descended from his snow-soft c. Chaldsea — P. L. 12, 130. Ur of C. Challenge.— S. A. 1151. c. Dagon to the test Challenged.— P. R. 4. 260. Phcebus c. Chalybean.— S. A. 133. C.- tempered steel Cham.— P. L. 4, 2i6. where old C. Chamber. — C. 101. liis c. in the east Chamber-ambushes.-S. A. 1112. with c.-a. Chamberlin.— U. C. I. 14. office of a c. Chambers.— P. R. 2, 1S3. regal c. Champaign.— P. L. 4, 134. the c. head P. L. 6, 2. heaven’s wide c. held his way P. R. 3, 257. fair c., with less rivers Champing.— P. L. 4, 859. c. his iron curb CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 47 Champion.— S. A. 705. once thy glorious c. this S. A. 1152. offering to combat thee, his c. bold S. A. 1751. and to His faithful c. hath in place C. 212. a strong-siding c., Conscience Champions.— P. L. 1, 7fi3. where c. bold P. L. 2, 424. those Heaven-warring c. P. L. 2, 898. moist, and dry, four c. fierce Chance. — P. L. 1, 183. c,, or fate P. B. 2, 222. what <'■ what change P. L. 2. 233. shall yield to fickle C. P. L. 2. 288. whose bark, by c., or pinnace P. L. 2, 396. we may c. re-enter Heaven P. L. 2, 492. if c. the radiant sun P. L. 2, 551. to Force or C. their song was partial P. L. 2, 910. high arbiter, c. governs all P. L. 2, 935. had not, by ill c., the strong rebuff P. L. 2, 965. Rumour next, and C. and tumult P. L. 4, 403. who by c. hath spied P. L. 4, 530. a c. but c. may lead P. L. 7, 172. Necessity and C. approach not me P. L. 9, 452. if c., with nymph-like step P. L. 10, 108. what c. detains? P. L. 10. 428. solicitous what c. might intercept P. R. 1, 321. what ill c. hath brought thee P. R. 4, 265. of fate, and c., and change P. R. 4, 559. c. to dash thy foot against a stone S. A. 4. there I am wont to sit, when any c. S. A. 918. exempt from many a care and c. S. A. 1076. 1 come not, Samson, to condole thy c. S. A. 1295. may c. to number thee with those C. 2/7. what c., good Lady, hath bereft you thus C. 508. how c. she is not in your company C. 588. or that power which erring men call C. S. 8, 2. c. on these defenceless doors may seize T. 22. triumphing over Death and C. and thee Chanced. -P. L. 9, 423. what so seldom c. P. L. 9, 575. on a day, roving the field, I c. S. A. 1202. as on mv enemies, wherever c. Chances. — S. A. 656. all c. incident C. 79. c. to pass through this adventurous glade Change. -P. L. 1, 96. do I repent, or c. P. L. 1, 244. that we must c. for Heaven P. L. 1, 313.underamazement of their hideous c. P. L. 1, 59S. with fear of c. perplexes monarchs P. L. 1, 625. and this dire c., hateful to utter P. L. 2, 222. what c. worth waiting P. L. 2, 598. the bitter c. of fierce extremes P. L. 2, 599. extremes by c. more fierce P. L. 2, 820. through dire c. befallen us P. L. 3, 125. I else must c. their nature P. L. 3, 634. but first he casts to c. P. L. 4, 23. can fly by c. of place P. L. 4, 367. how nigh your c. approaches P. L. 4, 640. all seasons, and their c. P. L. 4, 892. hope to c. torment with ease P. L. 5, 89. c. to this high exaltation P. L. 5. 183. let your ceaseless c. vary — - P. L. 5, 336. upheld with kindliest c. P. L. 5, 629. for c. delectable, not need P. L. 5, 902. c. his constant mind, though single P. L. 8, 347. they cannot c. their element P. L. 8, 525. works in the mind no c. P. L. 9, 5. I now must c. those notes P. L. 9, 70. sin, not time, first wrought the c. P. L. 9, 818. make known as yet my c. P. L. 10, 107. or what c. absents thee P. L. 10, 213. that now must suffer c. P. L. 10. 273. the smell of mortal c. on earth P. L. 10, 548. sprung up with this their c. P. L. 10, 677. to bring in c. of seasons P. L. 10, 693. like c. on sea and land P. L. 11, 193. further c. awaits us nigh .P. L. 11, 308. to c. the will of him P. L. 11, 539. which will c. P. L. 11, 794. shall c. their course to pleasure P. R. 2, 86. I looked for some great c. P. R. 3, 197. my exaltation without c. or end P. R. 4, 265. fate, and chance, and c. P. R. 4, 442. would also seem of this fair c. S. A. 117. O c., beyond report, thought, or belief S. A. 340. O miserable c. ! is this the man S.A.695. to the unjust tribunals, under c. of times S.A.753. confess, and promise wonders in her c. S. A. 1406. for a life who will not c. C. 10. after this mortal c. to her true servants C. 328. I cannot be that I should fear to c. C. 596. it shall be in eternal restless c. C. 841. underwent a quick immortal c. L. 37. oh, the heavy c., now thou art gone D. F. 1. 28. alack ! that so to c. thee Winter had no Changed.— P. L. 1, 84. how c. from him P. L. 1, 97. though c. in outward lustre P. L. 1, 253. mind not to be c. by place or time P. L. 2, 217. or, c. at length P. L. 2, 276. our temper c. into their temper P. L. 4. 115. thrice c. with pale, ire, envy P. L. 4, 224. nor e.’his course P. L. 5, 644. the face of brightest Heaven had c. P. L. 6, 613. straight they c. their minds P. L. 6, 824. into terror c. his countenance P. L. 7, 160. and Earth be c. to Heaven P. L. 9, 505. in Illyria c. Iiermione P. L. 11, 712. the face of things quite c. C. 69. the express resemblance of the gods is c. Changes.— P. L. 4, 405. then rising c. P. L. 10, 692. these c. in the heavens Changest.— S. A. 684. c. thy countenance Changing. — P. L. 2, 312. and, c. style P. L. 10, 333. c. shape to observe the sequel P. L. 10, 541. they felt themselves now c. Channel. — C. 895. that in the c. strays H. 124. weltering waves their oozy c. keep Channels.— P. L. 7, 303. deep c. wore Chant.— P. R. 2, 290. c. of tuneful birds Chaos.— P. L. 1, 10. rose out of C. P. L. 1, 543. frighted the reign of C. P. L. 2, 233. C. judge the strife P. L. 2, 895. Night and C., ancestors P. L. 2, 907. C. umpire sits P. L. 2, 960. behold the throne of C. P. L. 2, 970. C. and ancient Night P. L. 2, 1038. C. to retire P. L. 3, 18. sung of C. and eternal Night P. L. 3, 421. C. and the inroad of Darkness P. L. 3, 426. ever-threatening storms of C. P. L. 5, 577. C. wild reigned P. L. 6, 55. opens wide his fiery c. P. L. 6, 871. confounded C. roared P. L. 7, 93. so late to build in C. P. L. 7, 220. C., and the world unborn, for C. P. L. 7, 272. the loud misrule of C. P. L. 10, 233. far into C. P. L. 10, 283. into the waste wide anarchy of C. P. L. 10, 317. from out of C. P. L. 10, 347. at the brink of C. P. L. 10, 416. disparted C. overbuilt exclaimed P. L. 10, 477. Night and C. wild P. L. 10, 636. through C. hurled C. 334. and disinherit C., that reigns here Charaeter.-P. L. 8, 545. expressing the c. Charactered.— C. 530. c. in the face Characters.— P. R, 4, 384. single c. P. 49. they would fitly fall in ordered c. Charge.— P. L. 2, 775. with c. to keep P. L. 3, 628. on some great c. employed P. L. 3, 688. and to Simplicity resigns her c. . P. L. 4, 421. this one, this easy c. P. L. 4, 562. thy course by lot hath given c. P. L. 4, 589. Uriel to his c. returned P. L. 4, 787. and gave them thus in c. P. L. 4, 842. whose c. is to keep P. L. 4, 879. and disturbed the c. of others P. L. 5, 248. after his c. received P. L. 6, 566. do as yon have in c. P. L. 8, 246. so we had in c. P. L. 9, 157. to watch and tend their earthy c P. L. 9, 399. oft he to her his c. P. L. 10, 35. returned from unsuccessful c. P. L. 10, 123. whereof I gave thee c. P. L. 10, 421. had left their c. P. L. 10, 650. gave them several c. P. L. 11, 99. my behest have thou in c. 48 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 11, 549. this cumbrous c. P. L. 12, 439. to them shall leave in c. P. R. 1, 3/6. to his destruction, as I had in c. S.A.849.it was not gold, as to my c. thoulayest C. 32. has in his c. with tempered awe to guide C. 762. do not c. most innocent nature E. of C. 19. they shall read this clearly in your c. Charged..— P. L. 7, 46. c. not to touch P. L. 10, 200. I c. thee, saying • Chariot.— P. L. 3, 522. rapt in a c. P. L. 6, 100. in his sun-bright c. sat P. L. 6, 338. back to his c., where it stood P. L. 6, 390. c. and charioteer lay overturned P. L. 6, 711. ascend my c. P. L. 6, 750. the c. of paternal Deity P. L. 6, 829. and the orbs of his fierce c. rolled P. L. 6, 881. his triumphal c. turned P. L. 7, 197. about his c. numberless C. 892. my sliding c. stays H. 56. the hooked c. stood unstained P. 36. see the c., and those rushing wheels Charioteer. — P. L. 6, 390. chariot and c. D. P. I. 8. for since grim Aquilo, his c. Charioting.— S. A. 27. a fiery column c. Chariots — P. L. 2, 887. with horse and c. P. L. 6, 17. c., and flaming arms P. L. 6, 211. wheels of brazen c. raged P. L. 6, 770. c. of God, half on each hand P. L. 7, 199. winged Spirits, and c. winged P.R. 3, 329. c.,or elephants indorsed with towers Chariot-wheels.— P. L. 1, 311. and broken c.-w. P. L. 3, 394. thy flaming c.-w. P. L. 6, 358. at his c.-w. P. L. 12, 210. and craze their c.-w. Charities.— P. L. 4, 756. the c. of father Charity.— P. L. 3, 217. c. so dear P. L. 12, 584. by name to come called c. Charlemain.— P. L. 1, 586. C. with all his P. R. 3, 343. both Paynim. and the peers of C. Charm.— P. L. 1, 787. music c. his ear P. L. 2, 460. if there be cure or c. P. L. 2, 566. c. pain for a while P. L. 4, 642. with c. of earliest birds P. L. 4, 651. with c. of earliest birds P. L. 8, 533. weak against the c. of beauty’s P. L. 9, 999. fondly overcome ■with female c. C. 758. to c. my judgment, as mine eyes C. 853. she can unlock the clasping c'. II P. 83. or the bellman’s drowsy c. Charmed.— P. L. 1,561. c. their painful steps P. L. 11, 132. more wakeful than to drowse, c. S. A. 1134. armed thee or c. thee strong C. 51. whose c. cup C. 904. to undo the c. band of true virgin H. 68. birds of calm sit brooding on the c. wave Charming.— P. L. 3, 368. c. symphony P. L. 5, 626. smoothes her c. tones P. L. 8, 2. in Adam’s ear so c. left his voice P. L. 11, 595. c. symphonies P. R. 2, 363. or c.' pipes C. 476. how c. is divine philosophy Charms.— P. L. 2, 556. song c. the sense P. L. 2, 666. labouring moon eclipses at their c. P. L. 4, 498. her beauty and submissive c. P. R. 2, 213. with all her winning c. begirt P. R. 4, 257. iEolian e. and Dorian lyric odes S. A. 427. over-potent c. S. A. 934. fair enchanted cup, and warbling c. S. A. 1040. by her c. draws him awry enslaved C. 150. now to my c., and to my wily trains C. 613. those that quell the might of hellish c. C. 664. the freedom of my mind with all thy c. S. 8, 5. he can requite thee, for he knows thee. Charnel.— C. 471. oft seen in c. vaults Charybdis.— P. L. 2, 1020. shunned C. C. 259. fell C. murmured soft applause Chase.— P. L. 1, 557. c. anguish, and doubt P. L. 4, 341. and of all c. in wood P. L. 6, 288. and with threats to c. P. L. 11, 191. with his eye the c. pursuing P. R. 2, 342. beasts of e., or fowl of game P. R. 4, 627. shall c. thee with the terror Chased.— P. R. 4, 429. c. the clouds Chaste.— P. L. 4, 761. and c. pronounced P. L. 11, 12. Deucalion and c. Pyrrha C. 146. some c. footing near about this ground C. 442. fair silver-shafted queen for ever c. C. 450. but rigid looks of c. austerity C. 918. touch with c. palms moist and cold Chastening.— P. L. 11, 373. however c. Chastity.— C. 215. unblemished form of C. C. 420. ’tis c., my brother, c. C. 425. through the sacred rays of c. C. 440. to testify the arms of c. C. 453. so dear to Heaven is saintly c. C. 782. against the sun-clad power of C. C. 909. ’tis my office best to help ensnared c. Chatting.— H. 87. sat simply c. Chaunting.— S. A. 1672. c. their idol Chauntress.— IIP. 63. c., oft the woods among: Cheap.— P. L. 2, 472. winning c. Cheat.— C. 155. of power to c. the eye Chebar.— P. 37. whirled the prophet up at C.. Check-P. L. 5, 214. needed hands to c. P. R. 1, 477. endure c. or reproof C. 761. virtue has no tongue to c. her pride Cheeked.— P. L. 6, 853. c. his thunder Checks.— P. L. 3, 732. c. the night II P. 59. while Cynthia c. her dragon yoke Cheek.— P. L. 1, 602. his faded c. P. L. 3, 641. curls on either c. played P. L. 5, 10. glowing c. P. L. 5, 385. no thought infirm altered her P. L. 9, 887. but in her c. distemper P. R. 4, 344. laid as varnish on a harlot’s c_ L’A. 29. such as hang on Hebe’s c. II P. 107. drew iron tears down Pluto’s c. D. P. I. 6. that did thy c. envermeil S. 11, 12. 0 soul of Sir John C. Cheeks.— P. L. 10, 1009. as dyed her c. C.750. coarse complexions, and c. of sorry grain. Cheer.— P. L. 6, 496. their drooping c. S. A. 1613. with mirth, high, c. and wine C. 955. their mirth and c. Cheered.— P. L. 4, 165. c. with the grateful P.L.5, 129. so c. he his fair spouse and she was c _ P. L. 12, 604. much more c. with meditation. P. R. 4, 433. had c. the face of earth S. A. 926. with all things grateful c. Cheerful.— P. L. 2, 490. Heaven’s c. face P. L. 3, 46. the c. ways of men cut off P. L. 3, 545. at last, by break of c. dawn P. L. 5, 123. looks that wont to be more c. P. L. 11, 543. the air of youth hopeful and L. 4, 764. here lights his e. lamp P. L. 5, 552. my c. thoughts assured me P. L. 5, 902. or change his c. mind P. L. 10, 882. imagined wise, c., mature P. R. 1, 148. whose c. perseverance overcame C. 371. could stir the c. mood of her thoughts Constantest.— S. A. 848. of men the c. Constellations.— P. L. 3, 577. c. thick P. L. 6. 312. among the c. war were sprung P. L. 7, 562. the heavens and all the c. rung P. L. 8, 512. happy c., on that hour shed P. L. 10, 411. through thickest c. held H. 121. his c. set, and the well balanced world Constrained..— P. L. 9, 164. ain now c. P. L. 9, 1066. gave utterance to these words c. P. R. 1, 331. c. by want, come forth S. A. 836. but lo've c. thee! S. A. 1198. threatening cruel death, c. the bride Constraining : — P. L. 10, 568. thirst c. Constrains.— S. A. 1369. where outward force c. S. A. 1370. but who c. me to the temple of Dagon Constraint.— P. L. 2, 972. by c. P. L. 10, 132. calamitous c. L. 6. bitter c. and sad occasion dear Constraints.— S. A. 1372. commands are no c. Consult.— P. L. 1, 187. c. how we may P. L. 1, 798. and the great c. began P. L. 5, 768. pretending so commanded to c. P. L. 5, 779. this only to c. how we may P. R. 3, 12. nations from thy mouth c. Consultation.— P. L. 6, 445. search and c. Consultations.— P. L. 2, 486. doubtful c. Consulted.— S. A. 1546. scarce c. Consulting.— P. L. 2, 164. thus c. P. L. 6, 673. c. on the sum of things P. L. 10, 456. in haste the great c. peers P. R. 1, 438. who ever, by c. at thy shrine P. R. 4, 577. and to his crew, that sat c. Consume.— P. L. 2, 96. quite c. us P. L. 11, 545. and last c. the balm of life P. L. 11, 778. famine and anguish will at last c. S. A. 575. the draif of servile food, c. me Consumed.— P. L. 11, 442. fire from Heaven c. T. 10. and last of all thy greedy self c. Consumes.— P. L. 5, 325. superfluous moist c. Consummate.— P. L. 5, 481. c. flower P. L. 7, 502. earth in her rich attire c. lovely P. L. 8, 556. to c. all P. R. 1, 165. what c. virtue I have chose Contagion.— P. L. 5, 880. c. spread P. L. 10, 544. the dire form eatched by c. C. 467. the soul grows clotted by c. L. 127. rot inwardly and foul c. spread Contagious.— P. L. 9, 1036. c. fire Contain.— P. L. 5, 314. what thy stores c. P. L. 5, 362. Heaven such glorious shape c. P. L. 5, 409. and both c. within them P. L. 7, 128. what the mind may well e. P. L. 8, 93. may of solid good c. more plenty P. L. 12, 559. what this vessel can c. Contained.— P. L. 8, 473. in her c. S. A. l|94. that of a nation armed the strength c. Contains.— P. R. 3, 11. thy heart c. of good Contemn.— P. L. 9, 306. fa'lse guile c. P. R. 2, 390. thy pompous delicacies I c. P. R. 2, 448. could c. riches P. R. 4, 490. betokening or ill-boding I c. Contemned.— P. L. 6, 432. known, as soon c. P. R. 4. 537. have been before c. S. A. 279 their great deliverer c. S. A. 943. helpless, thence easily c.and scorned Contemning — P. R. 4, 304. c. all wealth Contemns.— P. L. 10, 1015. thy mind c. S. A. 1281. their armouries and magazines c. Contemplate.— P. R. 1, 380. c. and admire Contemplation,— P. L. 4, 297. for c. he P. L. 5, 511. whereon in c. of created tilings P. R. 4, 214. c. and profound dispute C. 377. where, with her best nurse, C. II P. 54. the cherub G Contemplative.— P. R, 2, 81. calm, c. P. R. 4, 370. by me proposed in life c. Contempt. -P. L. 4, ISO. and in c. P. L. 10, 763. admit for his c. of thee P. L. 10, 1013. thy c. of life and pleasure P. L. 10, 1018. implies not thy c.. but anguish P. R. 3, 131. wpuld likeliest render c. instead S. A. 76. to daily fraud, c., abuse, and wrong S. A. 400. with what c. she sought to make me- S. A. 494. how deserving c. and scorn of all S. A. 1342. yet on me joined with extreme c.. S.A.1722. no weakness, no c., dispraise, or blame- Contemptible.-S. A. 572. to a c. old age S. A. 1361. besides, how vile, c.. ridiculous Contemptibly. -P. L. 8. 374. reason not c. Contempts. -P. R. 3, 191. c., and scorns Contemptuous. -P. L. 4, 885. with c. brow P. L. 5, 671. unobeyed, the throne supreme, c... S. A. 1462. c. proud, set on revenge and spite C. 781. arm his profane tongue with c. words- Contend.-P. L. 1, 99. raised me to c. P. L. 2, 529. upon the wing, or in swift race c~ P. L. 2, 68i. not to c. with spirits of Heaven. P. L. 4, 851. if I must c., said he. best with. P. L. 6. 169. servility with freedom to c. P. L. 10, 958. let us no more c. nor blame L’A. 123. while both c. to win her grace Contended.— P. L. 9, 163. c. with eods Contending. -P. L. 2. 203. so great a foe c- P. L. 11, 359. c. with sinfulness of men P. L. 11, 727. when he saw, he ceased c. Contends.— P. R. 3. 443. with truth falsehood Content.-P. L. 1, 399. nor c. with such P. L. 5, 727. nor so c., hath in his thought P. L. 6, 461. but live c., which is the calmest. P. L. 11, ISO. though in fallen state, c. P. L. 12, 25. not c. with fair equality P. R. 2, 256. without this body’s wasting, I c. me- P. R. 3, 112. nor c. in heaven P. R. 3. 1i 0. and her suburbs once c. S. A. 1322. this answer, be assured, will not c. S. A. 1399. I could be well c. to try their art S. A. 1403. like a wild beast, I am’ c. to go S. 10, 4. and 1 eft them both, more in himself c. S. 22. 14. c.. though blind, liad I no better guide. Contented.— P. L. 3, 701. c. with report P. L. 6, 375. angels, c. with their fame P. L. 8. 177. c. that thus far hath been Contention.— P. L. 1, 100. the fierce c. Contentment.— P. L. 8, 366. what c. find P. L. 10. 973. the sole c. of my heart Contents.— P. L. 6, 622. of hard c. Contest.— P. L. 4. Si2. hence without c. P. L. 6, 124. though brutish that c. and foul P. L. 9, 1189. of their vain c. appeared no end P. L. 10, 756. to say truth, too late I thus c. P. L. 11, 800. in sharp c. of battle found no aid S. A. 461. all the c. isnow ’twixt God andDagon. S. A. 865. combated . . with hard c. Contiguous.— P. L. 6, 828. shade c. P. L. 7, 2 1 3. fierce extremes c. might distemper Continent.— P. L. 2, 537. a frozen c. P. L. 3, 423. now seems a boundless c. P. L. 5, 422. her moist c. to higher orbs P. L. 6. 4(4. tliisc. of spacious heaven adorned P. L. 10. 392. and this world, one realm, one c_ Continual.— P. L. 9, 814. from c. watch Continue.— P. L. 2, 314. here to c. P. L. 4. 371. ill seemed long to c. S. A. 592. nor the other light of life c. long. Continued.— P. L. 2, 1029. from Hell c. P. L. 4, 175. as one c. brake, the undergrowth P. L. 9. 63. of seven c. nights P. L. 9. 138. six nights and days c. making P. L. 11. 744. c. till the earth no more was s ; Continues.— S. A. 588. his might c. in thee S. A. 1516. Oh! it c. : They have slain my sott Continuest.— P. L. 5, 521. that thou c. Contracted.— P. L. 8, 560. with c. brow CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 59 S. A. 1062. fair days have oft c. wind and rain Contraction.— P. L. 6, 597. by quick c. Contradict.— P. R. 4, 158. still to c. Contradicting. — S. A. 301. found c. Contradiction.— P. L. 6,155. inspired with c. P. L. 10, 799. that were to make strange c. S. A. 898. the c. of their own deity U. C. II. 13. nor were it c. to affirm too long Contraries — P. L. 9, 1221 siege of c. Contrarious. — S. A. 669. or might I say c. Contrary.— P. L. 1, 161. as being the c. P. L. 8, 132. moved c. with thwart obliquities P. L. 10. 506. when, c., he hears on all sides P. R. 1, 126. but, c., unweeting he fulfilled P. R. 4. 382. now, c .— if I read aught in Heaven S. A. 972. and with c. blast proclaims most deeds S. A. 1037. once joined, the c. she proves Contribute.— P. L. 8, 155. yet scarce to c. Contrite.— P. L. 10, 1091. from hearts c. P. L. 10, 1103. c., in sign of sorrow P. L. 11. 90. repents, and prays c. S. A. 502. be penitent, and for thy fault c. Contrition.— P. L. 11, 27. sown with c. Contrive.— P. L. 2, 53. let those c. P. L. 8, 81. c. to save appearances Contrived.— P. L. 5, 334. so c. as not P. L. 10, 1034. the serpent hath c. against us P. L. 11, 732. and in the side a door ci Contriving.— P. L. 2, 54. while they sit c. P. L. 9, 139. how long before had been c. Control.— P. L. 5, 803. discourse without c. H. 228. can in His swaddling bands c. Controversy. — C. 409. all doubt or c. Contumacy.— P. L. 10, 1027. such acts of c. Convenient.— S. A. 1471. some c. ransom Conversant.— P. R. 1, 131. c. on earth Conversation — P. L. 8, 418. by c. with P. R. 4, 232. or they with thee hold c. Converse — P. L. 2, 184. there to c. P. L. 5, 230. as friend with friend c. with Adam P. L. 7, 9. thou with eternal Wisdom didst c. P. L. 8, 252. desire with thee still longer to c. P. L. 8, 396. so well c., nor with the ox the. ape P. L. 8, 408. have I then with whom to hold c. P. L. 9, 247. if much c. perhaps thee satiate P. L. 9,909. how forgo thy sweet c. P. R. 1, 190. the better to c. with solitude P. R. 4, 229. with Gentiles much thou must c. C. 459. till oft c. with heavenly habitants Conversed.— P. R. 2, 52. we have c. Conversing.— P. L. 4, 639. with thee c. P. L. 8, 432. I, by c., cannot these erect P. L. 10, 993. c., looking, loving Conversion.— P. L. 11, 724. preached c. Convert.— P. L. 5, 492. but e., as you Converts.— S. A. 1564. and c. it nigh to joy Convey.— P. L. 12, 75. what food will he c. ’ Conveyance.— P. L. 1, 707. strange c. P. L. 8, 628. nor restrained c. need P. L. 10, 249. things of like kind by secretest c. Conveyed.— P. L. 6, 515. into store c. P. L. 8, 156. a glimpse of light c. Convex. — P. L. 2, 434. this huge c. of fire P. L. 3. 419. whose first c. divides the luminous P. L. 7, 266. in circuit to the uttermost c. Convict.— P. L. 10, 83. c. by flight Conviction.— P. L. 10, 84'. c. to the serpent P. L. 10. 831. lead me still but to my own c. P. R. 4, 308. or subtle shifts c. to evade Convince.— P. L. 6, 789. c. the proud Convinced.— P. R. 3, 3. c. of his weak C. 792. thou art not fit to hear thyself c. Convolved.— P. L. 6, 328. to and fro c. Convoy.— C. 81. from Heaven to give him safe c. Convoyed.— P. L. 6, 752. c. by four cherubic Convulsion. — S. A. 1649. horrible c. to and fro Convulsions.— P. L. 11, 483. c., epilepsies Cool.— P. L. 4, 258. of c. recess, o’er which. P. L. 4, 329. to recommend c. Zephyr P. L. 5, 39. now is the pleasant time, the c. P. L. 5, 300. as in the door he sat of his c. bower P. L. 5, 370. and the sun more c. decline P. L. 5, 396. no fear lest dinner c. P. L. 5, 655. they slept fanned with c. winds P. L. 9, 1109. shunning heat, shelters in c. P. L. 10, 95. c.. when he, from wrath more c. P. L. 10, 847. c., and mild, but with black air P. R. 3, 221. a shelter, and a kind of shading c. S. A. 546. allure thee from tire c. crystalline- C. 282. i’ the valley some c. friendly spring C. 678. to life so friendly, or so c. to thirst C. 861. under the glassy, c., translucent wave Cooled.— P. L. 11, 801. therefore, c. in zeal Cooling.— S. A. 626. which no c. herb or C. 186. to bring me berries, or such c. fruit Copartner.— P. L. 9, 821. without c. P. R. 1, 392. with them dwell c. in these regions Copartners.— P. L. 1, 265. c. of our loss Cope.— P. L. 1, 345. under the c. of Hell P. L. 4, 992. the starry c. of heaven P. L. 6, 215. under fiery c. together rushed P. R. 4, 9. the strength he was to c. with Copious.— P. L. 3, 413. the c. matter P. L. 5, 641. who showered with c. hand P. L. 7, 325. their branches hung with c. fruit S. A. 1737. in c. legend, or sweet lyric song Copses.— L. 42. and the hazel c. green Coral.— P. L. 7, 405. through groves of c. stray Coral-paven.— C. 886. thy c.-p. bed Cordial.— P. L. 5, 12. with looks of c. love P. L. 8, 466. a rib, with c. spirits warm C. 672. and first behold this c. julep here Cords. — S.A.261. bound with two c.,butc. tome Cormorant.— P. L. 4, 196. sat like a c. Corn.— P. L. 12, 19. c., wine, and oil P. R. 3, 259. fertile of c. the glebe . L’A. 108. his shadowy flail hath threshed the c. Corner. — P. L. 4, 529. and no. c. leave unspied C. 717. that no c.mightbe vacant ofher plenty Corners.— P. L. 10, 665. they set their c. C. 1017. to the c. of the moon Cornice.— P. L. 1. 716. c. or frieze Corny.— P. L. 7, 321. upstood the c. reed Coronet.— P. L. 3, 640. under a c. Corporal.— P. L. 5, 496. c. nutriments ■ P. L. 5, 573. by likening spiritual toe. forms P. R. 4. 299. in c. pleasure he, and careless ease- S. A. 616. though void of c. sense S. A. 1336. so debased with c. servitude C. 664. although this c. rind thou hast Corporeal.— P. L. 4, 585. c. bar P. L. 5, 413. and c. to incorporeal turn P. L. 8, 109. to c. substances could add speed P. L. 10, 786. perish with this c. clod Corpse. — P. L. 10, 601. unliidebound c. Corpulence.— P. L. 7, 483. in length and c. Correspond.— P. L. 7, 511. e. with heaven P. L. 9, 875. also found the effects to c. Corrosive.— P. L. 2, 401. these c. fires Corrupt.— P. L. 10, 695. c. and pestilent P. L. 10, 825. what can proceed, but all c. P. L. 11, 784. peace to c. no less than war S. A. 268. but what more oft in nations grown c . Corrupted.-P. L. 1, 368. mankind they c. P. L. 3, 162. race of mankind, by him c. P. L. 11, 57. and of incorrupt c. S. A. 386. to them who had c. her, mv spies Corrupting.— P. L. 11, 8S9. all flesh c.‘ Corruption.— P. L. 3, 249. ever with c. P. L. 10, 833. source and spring of all c. P. L. 11, 428. yet from that sin derive c. Corrupts.— D. F. I. 30. or that thv corse c. Corse.— D. F. I. 30. or that thy c. corrupts Corydon.-L’A. 83. where C. and Tliyrsis met Cost.-P. L. 1, 414. rites, which c. them woe P. L. 4, 271. which c. Ceres all that pain P. R. 2, 421. thou canst feed them on thy c. P. R. 3, 410. which c. the lives of threescore S. A. 933. thy trains, though dearly to my c. Costliest. -P. L. 4, 703. of c. emblem Cotes.— P. L. 4, 186. in hurdled c. C. 344. folded flocks penned in their wattled c. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. Cottage.— P. R. 2, 28. close in a c. low P. R. 2, 287. if c. were in view P. R. 2, 288. but c., herd, or sheep-cote C. 320.1 can conduct you., to a low but loyal c. C. 693. was this the c. and the safe abode L’A. 81. hard by, a c. chimney smokes Cotytto.— C. 129. dark-veiled C. Couch.— P. L. 1, 377. on that fiery c. P. L. 2, 536. prick forth the aery knights, and c. P. L. 4, 601. they to their grassy c., these to P. L. 9, 1039. flowers were the c. P. L. 11, 490. tended the sick busiest from c. to c. P. R. 2, 282. from his grassy e. up rose P. R. 4, 585. and upbore, as on a floating c. C. 276. to give me answer from her mossy c. Couchant.— P. L. 4, 406. his c. watch Couched.— P. L. 4, 123. c. with revenge P. L. 4, 351. others on the grass c. P. L. 4, 876. in what form and posture c. P. R. 1, 501. in their clay nests were c. P. R. 4, 225. knowledge is not c. in Moses’ law Couches.— P. L. 4, 405. straight c. close Council.— P. L. 1, 755. a solemn c. P. L. 2, 20. what besides, in c. or in fight P. L. 2, 506. the Stygian c. thus dissolved P. L. 6, 416. his Potentates to c. called by night P. L. 6, 507. from c. to the work they flew P. L. 10, 428. in c. sat, solicitous what chance P. L. 11, 661. the sceptred heralds call to c. P. R. 1, 40. to c. summons all his mighty peers P. R. 2, 118. where all his Potentates in c. sat S. 10. 2. of England’s C. and her treasury Council-table.— H. 10. Heaven’s high c.-t. Counsel.— P. L. 1, 660. c. must mature P. L. 2, 160. say they who c. war P. L. 2, 304. princely c. in his face yet shone P. L. 2, 379. pleaded his devilish c., first P. L. 6, 494. to strength and c. joined P. L. 10, 920. thy c. in this uttermost distress P. L. 10, 944. his c., whom she had displeased P. L. 10, 1010. with such c. nothing swayed P. R. 1, 127. he fulfilled the purposed c. P. R. 2, 145. with hand or c. to assist P. R. 3, 13. thy c. would be as the oracle S. A.183. if better, e. or consolation we may bring S. A. 497. but I God’s c. have not kept S. A. 1251. and with malicious c. stir them up S. 17. 1. Yane, young in years, but in sage c. old Counselled.— P. L. 2, 227. c. ignoble ease and P. L. 9, 1099. so c. he, and both together. Counsellors. — S. A. 1653. c. or priests Counsels.— P. L. 1, 88. thoughts and c. P- L. 1, 168. his inmost c. from their destined P. L. 1, 636. if c. different or dangers shunned P. L. 2, 115. to perplex and dash maturest c. P. L. 2, 125. in what he c. and in what excels P. L. 2, 279. all things invite to peaceful c. P. L. 5, 681. new c., to debate what doubtful P. L. 5, 785. if better c. might erect our minds P. L. 7, 610. their c. vain thou hast repelled Count.— P. L. 5, 833. dost thou c. P. L. 8, 319. paradise I give thee, c. it thine P. R. 2, 248. to virtue I impute not, or c. part P. R. 2, 391. and c. thy specious gifts P. R. 3, 71. they err who c. it glorious S. A. 250. to c. them things worth notice S. A. 949. this jail I c. the house of liberty S. A. 991. nor shall I c. it heinous to enjoy C. 347. or village cock c. the night watches Countenance.— P. L. 1, 526. on his c. cast P. L. 2, 422. each in other’s c. read his own P. L. 2, 756. to thee in shape and c. bright P. L. 3. 385. in whose conspicuous c. P. L. 3,730. with borrowed light here, triform P. L. 5, 708. his c.j as the morning star P. L. 6, 825. and into terror changed his c. P. L. 8, 39. by his c. seemed entering P. L. 9, 886. thus Eve, with c. blithe P. L. 10, 713. with c. grim, glared on him P. L. 11, 317. deprived his blessed c. S. A. 684. changest thy c. and thy hand C. 68. soon as the potion works, their human c. Counterfeit.— P. L. 4, 117. betrayed him c. P. L. 9, 1069. taught to c. man’s voice S. A. 189. how c. coin they are II P. 80. teach light to c. a gloom Counterfeited.— P. L. 5, 771. of c. truth Counterpoise — P. L. 4, 1001. air in c. Counterpoised. — S. A. 770. just allowance c. Counterview.— P. L. 10, 231. in c. within Countries.— P. R. 3. 73. to over-run large c. Country.— P. L. 4, 235. realm and c. P. R. 3, 102. his wasted c. freed from Punic rage P. R. 3, 176. duty to free thy c. from her P. R. 3, 366. by invasion to annoy thy c. P. R. 4, 355. and lovers of their c. S. A. 238. the Philistine, thy c.’s enemy S. A. 518. to return thee home to thy c. S. A. 851. and princes of my c. came in person S. A. 884. then, as since then, thy c.’s foe S. A. 886. thou wast to leave'parents and c. S. A.889. thy c. sought of thee, itsought unjustly S. A. 891. no more thy c., but an impious crew S. A. 894. for which our c. is a name so dear S. A. 980. but in my c., where I most desire S. A. 985. to save her c. from a fierce destroyer S. A. 994. to my c. I was judged to have shown S. A. 1208. whom my c. as a league-breaker S. A.1213. command from Heaven, to free my c. C. 167. whom thrift keeps up about his c. gear C. 632. but in another c., as he said L’A. 85. of herbs and other c. messes Countrymen.— S. A. 1549. my c. Counts.— P. L. 10, 91. time c. not Couple.— P. L. 4. 339. as beseems fair c. Coupled.— P. R. 2, 181. and c. with them Courage.— P. L. 1, 108. c. never to submit P. L. 1, 279. they will soon resume new c. P. L. 1, 530. gently raised their fainting c. P. L. 1, 603. but under brows of dauntless c P. L. 2, 126. grounds his c. on despair P. L. 6, 839. all resistance lost, all c. P. L. 9, 484. of c. haughty, and of limb S. A. 524. and great in hopes, with youthful c. S. A. 1381. be of good c. ; I begin to feel some S. A. 1716. find c. to lay hold on this occasion C. 610. I love thy c. yet Courageous.— P. L. 4, 920. c. chief Course.— P. L. 1, 349. to direct their c. P. L. 1, 786. wheels her pale c. P. L. 2, 944. with winged c., o’er hill or moory P. L. 2, 9S0. direct my c. P. L. 3, 573. thither his c. he bends P. L. 3, 720. his place appointed, each his c. P. L. 4, 164. slack their c., and many a league P. L. 4, 224. nor changed his c., but through P. L. 4, 561. to thee thy c. by lot hath given P. L. 4, 661. those have their c. to finish P. L. 5, 173. in thy eternal c., both when thou P. L. 5, 655. save those, who, in their c. P. L. 5, 861. when fatal c. had circled P. L. 6, 406. now Night her c. began P. L. 7, 501. first wheeled their c. P. L. 8, 126. their wandering c., now high P. L. 8, 163. from west her silent c. advance P. L. 10, 411. their c. through thickest P. L. 10, 689. turned his c. intended P. L. 11, 794. shall change their c. to pleasure P. L. 11, 900. shall hold their c., till fixe purge P. L. 12, 264. night’s due c. adjourn P. R. 1, 252. by whose bright c. led on P. R. 4. 445. desperate of better c., to vent S. A. 670. thy providence through his short c. C. 25. by c. commits to several government C. 159. for that’s against my c. C.832. stayed her flight with his cross-flowing c. U.C. 1. 10. had not his weekly c. of carriage failed U. C. II. 30. he spent his date in c. reciprocal Court.— P. L. 1, 792. that infernal c. P. L. 4, 767. nor in c. amours, mixed dance P. R. 2, 300. as one in city or c. or palace bred C. 1. before the starry threshold of Jove’s c. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 61 C. 962. such c. guise as Mercury didfirstdevise Courted. — S. A. 719. c. by all the winds Courteous. — C. 275. to awake the c. Echo Courtesy. — C. 161. words of glozing c. C. 322. and trust thy honest-offered c. Courtly.— H. 213. and all about the c. stable Courts.— P. L. 1, 497. in c. and palaces P. L. 5, 650. the c. of God P. L. 6, 839. into the c. and temple of his P. R. 1, 488. tread his sacred c., and minister P. R. 2, 183. in c. and regal chambers P. R. 3, 237. monarchs and their radiant c. C. 325. than in tapestry halls and c. of princes C. 746. in e., at feasts, and high solemnities H. 13. forsook the c. of everlasting day Covenant.— P. L. 11, 116. intermix my c. P. L. 11, 867. peace from God, and c. new P. L. 11, 892. makes a c. never to destroy P. L. 11, 898. and call to mind his c. P. L. 12, 252. the records of his c. P. L. 12, 302. up to a better c. P. L. 12, 346. and his c. sworn to David Cir. 21. that great c. which we still transgress Covenants. — C. 682. but you invert the c. Cover.— P. L. 1, 659. under darkness c. P. L. 9, 1088. as evening ! c. me ye pines P. L. 9, 1096. on our loins, may c. round P. L. 11, 257. many deeds well done may’st c. S. A. 841. thou striv’st to c. shame with shame Covered.— P. L. 1. 763. though like a c. field P. L. 5, 430. the ground c. with pearly grain P. L. 6,16. c. with thick embattled squadrons P. L. 7, 234. darkness profound c. the abyss P. L. 9, 1058. he c., but his robe uncovered more P. L. 9, 1120. thought their shame in part c. P. L. 10, 223. of righteousness arraying, c. P. L. 11, 217. in Dothan, c. with a camp of fire P. L. 11, 749. sea c. sea, sea without shore Covering.— P. L. 1, 312. c. the Hood P. L. 9, 1113. vain c., if to hide their guilt C. 712. c. the earth with odours, fruits and flocks Covers.— P. L. 2, 267. c. his throne Covert.— P. L. 2, 41. open war, or c. guile P. L. 3, 39. and in shadiest c. hid P. L. 4, 693. of thickest c., was inwoven shade P. L. 6, 409. under her cloudy c. both retired P. L. 9, 435. stateliest c., cedar, pine, or palm P. R. 1, 305. under the c. of some ancient oak P. R. 2, 262. under the hospitable c. nigh C. 945. through this gloomy c. wide II P. 139. there in close c. by some brook Covertures. — P. L. 10, 337. sought vain c. Covet.— P. L. 2, 35. will c. more P. L. 10, 1020. or, if thou c. death Coveting.— P. L. 9, 923. had it been only c. Coward. — S. A. 347. against a c. armed S. A. 1237. go, baffled c., lest I run upon thee Cowering. — P. L. 8,350. these c. low Cowls.— P. L. 3, 489.' c„ hoods, and habits Cowslip.— C. 898. o’er the c.’s velvet head M. M. 4. the yellow c. and the pale primrose Cowslips. -L. 147. with c. wan that hang Coy.- P. L. 4, 310. with c. submission C. 737. list, Lady, be not c. and be not cozened L. 18. hence with denial vain, and c. excuse Cozened. — C. 737. be not coy, and be not c. Crab.— P. L. 10, 675. up to the tropic C. Crabbed.— C. 477. not harsh and c. as dull fools Cradle.— V. Ex. 46. when . .Nature in here, was Craft.— P. R. 1, 432. that hath been tliy c. Craggy.— P. L. 2, 289. in a c. bay P. L. 4, 547. the rest was c. cliff, that overhung Crammed.— P. L. 10, 632. c. and gorged Crams.— G. 779. c., and blasphemes his Feeder Crane.— P. L. 7, 430. the prudent c. Cranes.— P. L. 1, 576. warred on by c. Cranks. — L’A. 27. Quips and C. Crawls. — C. 295. that c. along the side Craze. — P. L. 12, 210. c. their chariot-wheels S. A. 571. and sedentary numbness c. my limbs Cream-bowl. L’A. 106. to earn his c.-b. Creams.— P. L. 5, 347. she tempers dulcet c. Create.— P. L. 1, 652. intended to c. P. L. 2, 19. did first c. your leader P. L. 2, 260. prosperous of adverse, we can c. P. L. 2, 916. his dark materials to c.more worlds P. L. 7, 154. in a moment will c. another world P. L. 7, 188. ordained good out of evil to c. P. L. 7, 209. coming to c. new worlds P.L.7, 606. to c. is greater than created to destroy P. L. 8, 28. so many nobler bodies to c. P. L. 8, 558. and c. an awe about her P. L. 9, 146. now failed more angels to c. P. L. 9. 911. should God c. another Eve P. L. 10, 403. and c. plenipotent on earth P. L. 10, 890. c. at last this novelty on earth C. 561. might c. a soul under the ribs of death Created. — P. L. 1, 202. of all his works c. P. L. 1, 573. for never since c. man P. L. 2, 349. about this time to be c. like to us- P. L. 2, 623. which God by curse c. P. L. 2,679. c. thing nought valued he P. L. 2, 832. ere now c. vast and round P. L. 3, 100. such I c. all the ethereal Powers P. L. 3, 112. so were c., nor can justly accuse P. L. 3, 278. nor Man the least, though last c. P. L. 3, 391. by thee c., and by thee threw P. L. 3, 679. c. this new happy race of Men P. L. 3, 705. but what c. mind can comprehend P. L. 4, 43. from me, whom he c. what I was P. L. 4, 107. mankind c., and for him this world P. L. 4, 999. all. things c. first he weighed P. L. 5, 100. in thee can harbour none, c. pure P. L. 5, 373. nor art thou such c., or such place P. L. 5, 414. for know, whatever was c. needs P. L. 5, 471. c. all such to perfection P. L. 5, 511. in contemplation of c. things P. L. 5, 549. both will and deed c. free P. L. 5, 838. by him c. in their bright degrees P. L. 5, 894. then who c. thee lamenting learn P. L. 7, 64. when and whereof c., for what cause P. L. 7, 227. this universe, and all c. things P. L. 7, 232. thus God the heaven c. P. L. 7, 391. and God c. the great whales P. L. 7, 527. in his own image he c. thee P. L. 7, 529. male he c. thee, but thy consort P. L. 7, 535. wherever thus c., for no place P. L. 7, 607. to create is greater thane, to destroy P. L. 7, 627. whom God hath thus advanced, c. P. L. 8, 623. and pure thou wert c, P. L. 9, 147. if they at least are his c. P. L. 9, 346. of all that he c., much less man P. L. 9, 557. on their creation day c. mute P. L. 9, 799. fruit let hang, as to no end c. P. L. 9, 942. for us c., needs with us must fail P. L. 10, 618. which I so fair and good c. P. L. 11, 58. with two fair gifts c. him P. L. 11, 508. the image of God in man c. P. L. 11. 605. c. as thou art, to nobler end P. R. 2, 324. hast thou not right to all c. things Createst.— P. L. 7, 616. thence c. more good Creating.— P. L. 9, 344. his c. hand Creation.— P. L. 2, 365 his whole c. P. L. 3, 163. thyself abolish thy c. P. L. 3, 383. Thee next they sang, of all c. first P. L. 3, 661. to visit oft this new c. round P. L. 5, 857. who saw when this c. was P. L. 6, 690. equal in their c. they were formed P. L. 7, 223. to behold c., and the wonders P. L. 7, 449. the sixth, and of C. last, arose P. L. 7, 601. c. and the six days’ acts they sung P.L.8,236. destruction with c. might have mixed P. L. 9, 896. O fairest of c., last and best P. L. 9, 946. though his power c. could repeat P. L. 10, 168. polluted from the end of his c. P. L. 10, 852. and oft cursed his c. P. L. 12, 472. by c. first brought forth light Creation-day.— P. L. 9. 556. on their c-d. Creator.— P. L. 1, 31. fall oft' from their c. P. L. 1, 369. to forsake God their C. P. L. 2, 385. done all to spite the great C. P. L. 3, 167. to whom the great C. thus replied 62 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 3. 673. on whom the great C. (hath P. L. 4. 684. singing their great C.! Oft in bands P. L^7, 91. moved the C. in his holy rest P. L.7, 259. God and his works ;C. him they sung P. L. 7, 551. yet not till the C., from his work P.L. 7, 567. the great C. from his work returned P. L. 8, 13. with glory attributed to the high C. P. L. 8, 492. thou hast fulfilled thy words, C. P. L. 9, 196. send up silent praise to the C. P. L. 9, 938. C. wise, though threatening P. L. 10, 486. I have seduced from his C. P. L. 10, 649. while the C. P.L.10.889.Oh! why did God, C. wise, that peopled H. 120. while the C. great his constellations set Creature.— P. L. 3, 151. thy c. late so loved P. L. 3, 387. whom else no c. can behold P. L. 3, 442. for other c. in this place living P. L. 4, 468. what there thou seest, fair c. P. L. 4, 582. and since meridian hour no c. P. L. 4, 703. other c. here, bird, beast, insect P. L. 5, 74. here happy c., fair angelic Eve P. L. 7, 506. the end of all yet done, a c., who P. L. 8, 430. canst raise thy c. to what height P. L. 8, 470. under his forming hands a c. grew P. L. 9, 84. inspection deep considered every c. P. L. 9, 149. into our room a c. formed of earth P. L. 9, 897. c. in whom excelled whatever P. L. 10, 943. c. so fair his reconcilement seeking P. R. 2, 406. hunger, that each other c. tames Creatures.— P. L. 2, 355. to learn what c. P. L. 2, 498. men only disagree of c. rational P. L. 2, 834. placed a" race of upstart c. P. L. 3, 230. to visit all thy c.. and to all P. L. 4, 287. living c. new to sight and strange P. L. 4, 360. c. of other mould, earth-born P. L. 4, 431. over all other c. that possess P. L. 4, 616. other c. all day long rove idle P. P. 4, 677. millions of spiritual c. walk P. L. 4, 790. where those two fair c. lodge P. L. 5, 164. on Earth join all ye c. to extol P. L. 7, 413. leviathan, hugest of living c. P. L. 7, 455. innumerous living c.. perfect forms P. L. 7, 507. not prone and brute as other c. P. L. 8, 169. of other c. as him pleases best P. L. 8, 175. of other worlds, what c. there live P. L. 8, 264. by these, c. that lived and moved P. L. 8, 276. ye that live and move, fair c., tell P. L. 8, 370. the earth with various living c. P. L. 8, 409. save with the c. which I made P. L. 8, 411. beneath what other c. are to thee P. L. 8, 546. that dominion given o’er other c. P. L. 9, 112. of c. animate with gradual life P. L. 9, 199. to the choir of c. wanting voice P. L. 9, 228. above all living c. dear P. L. 9, 612. of right declared sovran of c. P. L. 9. 940. us his prime c., dignified so high P. L. 10, 871. to warn all c. from thee henceforth P. L. 11, 873. with all the c., and their seed P. R. 2, 157. like to goddesses than mortal c. P. R. 2, 325. owe not all c., by just right S. A. 672. inferior c. mute, irrational and brute C. 299. of some gay c. of the element S. M. 21. broke the fair music that all c. made D. F. I. 61. as if to show what c. heaven doth Credit.— P. L. 9, 649. the c. of whose virtue P. R. 4, 12. to salve his c., and for very spite Credulous.— P. L. 9, 644. our c. mother P. R. 2, 166. draw out with c. desire C. 697. hast thou betrayed my c. innocence Creek.— P. L. 7, 399. each c. and bay P. R. 2, 25. then on the bank of Jordan, by a c. Creep.— P. L. 2, 656. when they list, would c. P. L. 5, 201. and stately tread, or lowly c. S.A.75.they c., yet see; L dark in light, exposed L. 115. c., and 'intrude, and climb into the fold L’A. 115. thus done the tales, to bed they c. Creeping.— P. L. 7, 452. cattle, and c. things P. L. 7, 523. and every c. thing that creeps Creeps.— P. L. 2, 950. or wades, or c., or flies P. L. 4, 259. and gently c. luxuriant P. L. 7, 475. came forth whatever c. the ground P. L. 7, 523. creeping thing that c. the ground Cremona.— P. 26. o’er the rest C.’s trump doth Crept.— P. L. 7, 320. forth c. the swelling P. L. 7, 392. each soul living, each that c. P. L. 7, 484. first c. the parsimonious emmet Crescent. P. L. 1, 439. with c. horns P. L. 10, 434. from the horns of Turkish c. Cressets.— P. L. 1, 728. c. fed with naphtha Crest.— P. L. 4, 988. on his c. sat horror P. L. 6, 188. on thy impious c. receive P. L. 6, 191. on the proud c. of Satan P. L. 9, 525. bowed Inis turret c. and sleek P. L. 9. 634. and joy brightens his c. Crested — P. L. 7, 443. the c. cock P. L. 9, 500. his- head c. aloft S. A. 141. or, grovelling, soiled their c. helmets Crest-fallen — S. A. 1244. somewhat c.-f. Crete.— P. L. 1, 514. in C. and Ida known P. R. 4, 118. wines of Setia . . Chios and C. Crew.— P. L. 1. 51. he with his horrid c. P. L. 1, 477. after these appeared a c. P. L. 1, 688. soon his c. opened into the hill P. L. 1, 751. his industrious c.. to build in Hell P. L. 4. 573. one of the banished c., I fear P.L. 4, 952. faithful to whom ? to thy rebellious c. P. L. 5, 879. and thy hapless c. involved in this P. L. 6, 49 L to that, godless c. rebellious P. L. 6, 27v. thy wicked c. ! there mingle broils P. L. 6, 370. Abdiel to annoy the atheist c. P. L. 6, 806. of this cursed c. the punishment P. L. 11, 4 1 4. a monstrous c. before thee P. L. 12, 33. he with a c., whom like ambition P. R. 1, 107. amazement to the infernal c. P. R. 2, 178. thou, with thy lusty c. P. R. 4, 577. and to his c., that sat consulting S. A. 891. impious c. of men conspiring to uphold C. 653. though he and his cursed c. C. 805. to some of Saturn’s c. L’A. 38. Mirth admit me of thy c. H. 228. control the damned c. Cricket.— 11 P. 82. save the c. on the hearth Cried. —P.L. 2, 727. what intends thy hand? she c. P. L. 2, 787. I fled and c. out, Death P. L. 3, 515. and waking c., This is the gate P. L. 6, 536. and in mid air aloud thus c. P. L. 11, 449. thus in haste to the Angel c. P. R. 1, 19. the great Proclaimer.. c. repentance S. A. 1639. at. last, with head erect, thus c. aloud U. C.II. 26. pressed to death, he c.,' More weight Criedst.— P. L. 4. 481. thou following c. aloud Cries.— P. L. 1,395. their children’s c. unheard P. L. 10, 859. slowest pace for prayers or r. P. L. 10, 933. there with my c. importune P. L. 11, 310. weary him with my assiduous c. S. 11, 5. c. the stail-reader, Bless us, Crime. — P. L. 1, 79. and next, in r. P.L. 1, 606. fellows of his c., the followers rather P. L. 3, 215. to redeem man’s mortal r. P. L. 3, 290. his c. makes guilty all his sons P. L. 5. 8S1. both of thy c. and punishment P. L. 6, 268. uncreated till the c. of thy rebellion P. L. 9, 971. with me one guilt, one c. P. L. 9, 1181. which is become my c. P. L. 10, 127. undergo myself the total c. P. L. 10, 545. like in punishment as in their c. P. L. 10, 841. both r. and doom P. L. 11, 424. thy original c. hath wrought P. L. 12, 619. who for my wilful c. art banished P. R. 3. 212. was my error, and my c. my c. S. A. 490. and expiate, if possible, my c. S. A. 842. or by evasions thy c. uncoverest more U. C. II. 7. without a c. ’gainst old truth Crimes.— P L. 1, 214. with reiterated c: P. R. 3, 419. other worse than heathenish c. Cringe.— P. L. 4. 945. to c., not fight Cringed.— P. L. 4, 959. once fawned, and c. Crisped.— P. L. 4, 237. the c. brooks C. 984. along the c. shades and bowers Crocodile.— P. L. 7. 474. and scaly r. Crocus.— P. L. 4, 701. violet, c., and hyacinth Crofts.— C. 531. my flocks hard by i‘ the hilly c. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. Go L’A. 52. stoutly struts his d. before. Damiata.— P. L. 2, 593. D. and mount Casius Dammed.— C. 336. your influence be quite d. up Damnation.— P. L. 1, 215. on himself d. Damned.— P. L. 2, 482. the Spirits d. lose all P. L. 2, 496. 0 shame to men ! devil with devil d. P. L. 2, 597. at certain revolutions all the d. P. L. 4, 392. though d., I should abhor P. R. 4, 194. that Evil One, Satan for ever d. C. 571. where that d. wizard, hid in sly disguise C. 602. but for that d. magician, let him be girt H. 228. control the d. crew Damoetas.— L. 36. and old D. loved to hear Damp.— P. L. 1, 523. with looks downcast and d. P. L. 5, 65. me d. horror chilled at such bold P. L. 9, 45. or years d. my intended wing P. L. 10, 283. wide anarchy of Chaos, d. P. L. 11, 293. the cold sudden d. recovering P. L. 11, 544. will reign a melancholy d. S. A. 8. the air, imprisoned also, close and d. C. 470. are those thick and gloomy shadows d. C. 640. all enchantments, mildew blast, or d. Damps.— P. L. 10, 848. with d. and dreadful P. R. 4, 406. from dews and d. of night Damsel.— S. A. 721. her harbinger, a d. train C. 158. and put the d. to suspicious flight C. 829. she, guiltless d., flying the mad pursuit D. F. 1. 9. by boisterous rape the Athenian d.got Damsels. — P. L. 1, 448. the Syrian d. to lament P. R. 2, 359. of faery d. met in forest wide Dan.— P. L. 1, 485. that sin in Bethel and in D. P. R. 3, 431. perhaps of Bethel and of J). S. A. 332. brethren, and men of D. S. A. 976. in D., in Judah, and the bordering S. A. 1436. rushed on thee in the camp of D. Danaw.-P. L. 1, 353. to pass Rhene or the JO. Dance.— P. L. 1, 786. mirth and d. intent P. L. 2, 664. to d. with Lapland witches P. L. 3, 580. move their starry d. in numbers P. L. 4, 267. Graces and the Hours in d. P. L. 4, 768. mixed d., or wanton mask P. L. 5, 178. move in mystic d. not without song P. L. 5, 619. in song and d. about the sacred P. L. 5, 620. mystical d., which yonder starry P. L. 5, 630. forthwith from d. to sweet repast P. L. 6, 615. vagaries fell, as they would d. P. L. 6, 615. for a d. they seemed somewhat P. L. 7, 324. rose, as in d., the stately trees P. L. 8, 125. incited, d. abouthim variousrounds P. L. 8, 243. noise, other than the sound of d. P. L. 11, 584. amorous ditties, and in d. came on P. L. 11, 619. of lustful appetence, to sing tod. P. L. 11, 715. to luxury and riot, feast and d. C. 104. tipsy d., and jollity C. 176. in wanton d. they praise the bounteous C. 883. by all the nymphs that nightly d. C. 952. with jigs and rural d. resort C. 974. to triumph in victorious d. A. 96. nymphs and shepherds d. no more H. 210. in dismal d. about the furnace blue Danced.— P. L. 5, 395. here d. hand in hand P. L. 7, 374. before him d., shedding sweet P. L. 9, 103. terrestrial Heaven, d. round by L. 34. Satyrs d., and Fauns with cloven heel V. Ex. 60. the faery ladies d. upon the hearth Dancers.— S. A. 1325. jugglers, and dualities Dances.— C. 673. that flames and d. in his crystal Dancing.— S. A. 543. nor did the d. ruby L’A. 96. d. in the chequered shade M. M. 2. comes d. from the east, and leads Dandled.— P. L. 4, 344. in his paw d. the kid Danger.— P. L. 2, 421. pondering the d. P. L. 2, 449. in the shape of difficulty or d. P. L. 2, 1008. much the nearer d. go and speed P. L. 3, 635. which else might work him d. P. L. 4, 934. through ways of d. by himself P. L. 5, 239. tell him, withal, his d., and from P. L. 6, 418. O now in d. tried, now known P. L. 9, 267. the wife, where d. or dishonour P. L. 9, 349. within himself the d. lies P. L. 9, 864. is not, as we are told, a tree of d. P. L. 9, 1157. going into such d., as thou saidst P. L. 9, 1172. foretold the d. and the lurking P. L. 9, 1176. secure either to meet no d., or to P. R. 1. 94. ye see our d. on the utmost edge S. A. 529. fearless of d., like a petty god S. A. 1522. we, unawares, run into d’s mouth C. 370. not being in d. (as I trust she is not) C. 401. bid me hoped), will wink on Opportunity Dangerous.— P. L. 2, 107. and battle d. P. L. 2, 342. with d. expedition to invade P. L. 6, 698. wild work in heaven, and d. to the P. L. 10, 382. try thee now more d. to his throne P. R. 4, 455. as d. to the pillared frame Dangers. — P. L. 1, 275. in fears and d. P. L. 1, 636. or d. shunned by me P. L. 2, 444. remains him less than unknown d. P. L. 7, 27. in darkness, and with d. compassed P. R. 2, 460. brings d., troubles, cares P. R. 4, 479. many a hard assay of d. P. 11. a., and snares, and wrongs, and worse Daniel.— P. R. 2, 278. with D. at his pulse P. R. 2, 329. those young D. could refuse Danite.— P. L. 9, 1059. so rose the D. strong Dank;.— P. L. 7, 441. yet oft they quit the d. P. L. 9, 179. through each thicket d. or dry C. 891. where grows the willow and the osier d. S. 20, 2. now that the fields are d.^and ways are Dante.— S. 13, 12. D. shall give Fame leave Danubius.— P. R. 4, 79. beyond D. to the Daphne. -P. L. 4, 273. of D. by Orontes P. R. 2, 187. D., or Semele, Antiopa C. 661. you a statue; or as D. was, rootbound Dapper.— C. 118. faeries and the d. elves Dappled.. — L’A. 44. till the d. dawn doth rise Dare.— P. L. 3, 523. whether to d. the fiend P. L. 4, 942. and thy gay legions d. P. L. 9. 304. enemy though bold will hardly d. P. R. 4, 610. he never more henceforth will d. S. A. 1254. and offered fight will not d. mention C. 427. will d. to soil her virgin purity H. 225. nor all the gods beside longer d. abide F. of C. 5. d. ye for this adjure the civil sword Dared.— P. L. 9, 922. who thus hast d. P. R. 4, 172. since thou hast d. to utter the Dares.— P. R. 3, 57. lot who d. be singularly C. 780. to him that d. arm his profane tongue A. 23. Juno d. not give her odds Darest. — P. L. 2, 682. that d., though grim P. L. 6, 182. yet lewdly d. our ministering P. R. 4, 178. and d. thou to the Son of God S. A. 1394. and d. thou, at our sending and Darien.— P. L. 9, 81. the ocean barred at D. Daring.— P. L. 6. 129. met his d. foe P. L. 9, 305. or d., first on me the assault P. L. 11, 703. beset with foes, for d. single S. A. 531. on hostile ground, none d. my affront S. A. 1628. none d. appear antagonist Dark.— P. L. 1, 22. what in me is d. illumine P. L. 1, 213. left him at large to his own d. P. L. 1, 456. his eye surveyed the d. idolatries P. L. 2. 58. accept this d. opprobrious den P. L. 2, 264. how oft amidst thick clouds and d. P. L. 2, 405. the d., unbottomed, infinite abyss P. L. 2, 464. through all the coasts of d. P. L. 2, 486. doubtful consultations d. ended P. L. 2, 588. a frozen continent lies d. and wild P. L. 2, 618. through many a d. and dreary vale P. L. 2, 718. their d. encounter in mid air P. L. 2, 823. from out this d. and dismal house P. L. 2, 891. a d. illimitable ocean P. L. 2, 916. them ordain his d. materials P. L. 2, 953. borne through the hollow d. P. L. 2, 960. and his d. pavilion spread wide P. L. 2, 1027. over the d. Abyss, whose boiling P. L. 3, 11. rising world of waters d. and deep P. L. 3, 20. to venture down the d. descent P. L. 3, 45. and ever-during d. surrounds me P. L. 3, 188. for I will clear their senses d. P. L. 3, 380. d. with excessive bright thy skirts P. L. 3, 424. d., waste, and wild, under the P. L. 3, 498. all this d. globe the Fiend found F 66 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 3, 544. through cl. and defeert ways P. L. 3, 611. here in the d. so many precious P. L. 4. 609. and o’er the d. her silver mantle P. L. 4, 899. if he intends our stay in that d. P. L. 5, 208. as now light dispels the d. P. L. 6, 380. in cl. oblivion let them dwell P. L. 6, 415. far in the d. dislodged P. L. 6, 478. d. and crude of spiritous and fiery P. L. 6, 482. these, in their d. nativity, the deep P. L. 6, 870. cast too deep her d. foundations P. L. 7, 212. outrageous as a sea, d., wasteful P. L. 8, 478. she disappeared, and left me d. P. L. 9, 90. and his d. suggestions hide P. L. 9, 162. to hide me, and the d. intent P. L. 10, 283. anarchy of Chaos, damp and d. P. L. 10, 371. this portentous bridge, the d. P. L. 10, 438. many a d. league, reduced in P. L. 10, 457. raised from their d. divan P. L. 10, 594. at Hell’s d. threshold to have sat P. L. 10, 667. with terror through the d. P. L. 11, 478. appeared, sad, noisome, d. P. L. 11, 743. the thickened sky like a a. ceiling P. L. 11, 809. the only son of light in a d. age P. R. 1, 41. thick clouds and d. tenfold involved P. R. 1, 194. with d. shades and rocks P.R. 1, 434. thy answers, what but cl., ambiguous P. R. 3, 318. of Caucasus, and d. Iberian dales P. R. 4, 456. the earth’s cl. basis underneath S. A. 2. lend thy guiding hand to these d. steps S. A. 75. d. in light, exposed to daily fraud S. A. 80. O cl., d., d., amid the blaze of noon S. A. 86. the sun to me is d. and silent as the S. A. 154. prison within prison inseparably cl. S. A. 591. that these d. orbs no more shall treat C. 197. in thy cl. lantern thus close up the stars C. 383. he that hides a d. soul and foul thoughts C. 500. how couldstthou find this d, sequestered L. 101. the eclipse, and rigged with curses cl. L’A. 10. in d. Cimmerian desert ever dwell S. 19, 2. half my days in this cl. world H. 123. and cast the d. foundations deep H. 219. in vain with timbreled anthems d. P. 7. swallowed up hi d. P. 33. my sorrows are too d. for day to know D. F. I. 30. corse corrupts in earth’s d. womb V. Ex. 71. in Time’s d. prospective glass Barked.— C. 730. the winged air cl. with plumes Darken.— P. L. 6, 57. and clouds began to d. Darkened.— P. L. 1, 343. and cl. all the land P. L. 1, 599. d. so, yet shone above them all P. L. 2, 491. scowls o’er the cl. landscape snow P. L. 9, 1054. and their minds how cl. Darkens.— P. L. 1, 501. and when night d. Darker.— P. L. 2, 720. grew d. at their frown P. L. 5, 646. night comes not there in cl. veil Darkest.— II P. 33. all in a robe of cl. grain Darkish.— C. 681. the leaf was d. and had Darkling.— P. L. 3, 39. the wakeful bird singsd. Darkness.— P. L. 1, 63. no light, but rather J P. L. 1, 72. in utter d. ; and then portion set P. L. 1, 391. and with their d. durst affront P. L. 1, 659. nor the Abyss long under d. cover P. L. 2, 220. this horror will grow mild, this d. P. L. 2, 263. this deep world of d, do we dread P. L. 2, 266. and with the majesty, of d. round P. L. 2, 269. as he our d., cannot we his light P. L. 2, 377. attempting; or to sit in d. here P. L. 2, 754. in d., while thy head flames thick P. L. 2, 958. which way the nearest coast of cl. P. L. 2, 984. to her original cl. and your sway P. L. 3, 16. through utter and through middle cl. P. L. 3, 256. and show the Powers of D. bound P. L. 3, 421. from Chaos and the imoad of D. P. L. 3, 539. where bounds were set to d. P. L. 3, 712. till at his second bidding d. fled P. L. 4, 665. lest total d. should by night regain P. L. 5, 179. who out of cl. called up light P. L. 5, 614. falls into utter d., deep ingulfed P. L. 6, 6. where light and d., in perpetual P. L. 6, 10. at the other door obsequious d. P. L. 6, 11. though d. there might well seem P. L. 6, 142. and whelmed thy legions under d. P. L. 6, 407. inducing d., grateful truce imposed P. L. 6, 715. pursue these sons of d. P. L. 6, 739. to chains of d. and the undying P. L. 7, 27. in d., and with dangers compassed P. L. 7, 233. cl. profound covered the abyss P. L. 7, 250. light from d. by the hemisphere P. L. 7, 251. Light the Day, and I). Night P. L. 7, 255. exhaling first from rf. they beheld P. L. 7, 352. and light from d. to divide P. L. 9, 64. continued nights he rode with d. P. L. 10, 383. thus the Prince of D. answered P. L. 10,394. descend through d., on your road P. L. 10, 745. I solicit thee from d, to promote P. L. 11, 204. why in the east cl. ere day’s P. L. 12, 187. d. must overshadow all hi's P. L. 12, 188. palpable d., and blot out three days P. L. 12, 207. cl. defends between till morning P. L. 12, 271. from Heaven, enlightener of my d. P. L. 12, 473. first brought forth light out of d. P. R. 4, 397. d. now rose, as daylight sunk P. R. 4, 441. mischief done, the Prince of D. S. A. 99. as in the land of d. yet, in light S. A. 159. in real d. of the body dwells S. A. 593. but yield to double d. nigh at hand C. 132. of Stygian d. spets her thickest gloom C. 194. and envious d., ere they could return C. 204. yet nought but single d. do I find C. 252. the raven-down of D. till it smiled C. 278. dim d., and this leafy labyrinth C. 335. in double night of d., and of shades L’A. 6. where brooding D. spreads his jealous L’A. 50. scatters the rear of d. thin M. W. 10. to house with cl., and with death Darksome.— P. L. 2, 973. this d. desert P. L. 4, 232. which from his d, passage P. L. 5, 225. scaped through the cl. gulf P. L. 12, 185. a cl, cloud of locusts swarming H. 14. chose with us a d. house of mortal clay Dark-veiled.— C. 129. d.-v. Cotytto! to whom Darling.— P. L. 2, 373. when his cl. sons P. L. 2, 870. thy d., without end Dart.— P. L. 2, 672. and shook a dreadful d. P. L. 2, 702. or with one stroke of this d. P. L. 2, 729. that mortal cl. against thy father’s P. L. 2, 786. brandishing his fatal d. P. L. 2, 854. ready stands to interpose his cl. P. L. li, 491. triumphant Death his d. shook P L. 11, 658. defend with d, and javelin Darted.— P. L. 9, 1036. of Eve, whose eye d. Darts.— P. L. 1, 56S. d. his experienced eye P. L. 6, 213. the dismal hiss of fiery d. P. L. 8, 62. and from about her shot d. of desire P. L. 12, 492. and quench his fiery d. P. L. 12, 536. bestuck with slanderous d. P. R. 4, 366. (for all his cl. were spentl P. R. 4, 424. some bent at thee their fiery d. Darwen.- S. 16, 7. while D. stream, with blood Dash.— P. L. 2, 114. to perplex and d. P. L. 6, 488. mischief as shall d. to pieces P. L. 10, 577. to d. their pride and joy P. R. 4. 149. or as a stone that shall to pieces d P. R. 4, 559. thou chance to d. thy foot S. A. 1240. or swing thee in the air, then d. thee Dashed.— P. R. 4, 19. though all to shivers d. C. 451. and noble grace that d. brute violence Date.— P. L. 12, 549. ages of endless d. P. R. 4, 392. for no d, prefixed directs me C. 362. what need a man forestall his d.'of grief U.C. II. 29. obedient to the moon he spent his d. Daughter. -P. L. 2. 817. dear d.. since thou P. L. 2, 870. beseems thy d. and thy darling P. L. 4’ 660. d. of God and man P. L. 9, 291. d. of God and man, immortal Eve P. L. 9, 653. and left that command sole d. P. L. 10, 353. till Sin, his fair enchanting d. P. L. 10, 384. d., and thou son and grandchild P. L. lOi 708. hut Discord first, d. of Sin P. R. 3, 342. his cl., sought by many prowest S.A.221. that I sought toVedtherf.ofaninfidel C. 51. who knows not Circe, the d. of the Sun CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 67 C 241. sweet Queen of Parley, cl, of the Sphere C. 827. whilom she was the d. of Locrine C. 922. virgin, d. of Locrine, sprung of old L’A. 23. filled her with thee, a d. fair II P. 25. his d. she; in Saturn’s reign S. 10, 1. d. to that good Earl, once President M. w. 3. a Viscount’s d., an Earl’s heir Daughters.— P. L. 1, 453. infected Sion’s d. P. L. 3, 463. of ill-joined sons, and d. born P. L. 4, 324. the fairest of her d., Eve P. L. 9, 1105. d. grow about the mother-tree P. R. 2, 154. among d. of men the fairest found P. R. 2, 180. cast wanton eyes on the cl. of men S. A. 876. I, before all the d. of my tribe S. A. 1192. among the d. of the Philistines C. 837. and gave her to his d. to imbathe C. 982. his d. three that sing about the golden A. 69. to lull the d. of Necessity Daunt.— II P.137, never heard the Nymphs to d. S. 15, 4. and rumours loud that cl. remotest kings Dauntless. -P. L. 1, 603. cl. courage P. L. 9, 694. not praise rather your cl. virtue C. 650. where if he be, with d. hardihood David.— P. L. 12, 326. the royal stock of D. P. L. 12, 347. and his covenant sworn to D. P. L. 12, 357. and regard not D.’s sons P. R. 1, 240. be great and sit on D.’s throne P. R. 3, 153. thy father D.’s throne P. R. 3, 169. the crown, and D.’s throne P. R. 3, 282. and all thy father D.’s house P. R. 3, 353. endeavour, as thy father D. did P. R. 3, 357. thou wert possessed of D.’s throne P. R. 3, 373. in D.’s royal seat, his true successor P. R. 3, 383. on the throne of D. in full glory P. R. 3, 405. if I mean to reign D.’s true heir P. R. 3, 408. for Israel, or for D., or his throne P. R. 4, 108. on D.’s throne, prophesied P. R. 4, 147. on D.’s throne, it shall be like P. R. 4, 379. on D.’s throne, or throne of all P. R. 4, 471. gaining D.’s throne P. R. 4, 500. hear, O Son of D., virgin-born Dawn. — P. L. 2, 1037. a glimmering d. P. I;. 3, 24. thy piercing ray, and find no d. P. L. 3, 545. by break of cheerful cl. P. L. 5, 167. thou belong not to the d. P. L. 6, 492. yet ere d., effect shall end our wish P. L. 7, 374. the grey cl. and the Pleiades P. L. 9, 192. whenas sacred light began to cl. P. L. 9, 412. for now, and since first break ol a. L’A. 44. till the dappled d. doth rise H. 86. on the lawn, or ere the point of d. Dawning — P. L. 3, 500. a gleam of cl. light P. L. 4, 588. by morrow d. I shall know P. L. 6, 528. others from the cl. hills looked P. L. 6. 749. morn began to shine, d. through P. L. 12, 421. ere the third cl. light return P. L. 12, 423. fresh as the d. light Day.— P. L. 1, 50. that measures d. and night P. L 1, 339. in Egypt’s evil cl., waved round P. L. 1, 449. amorous ditties, all a summer’s <7. P. L. 1, 744. noon to dewy eve, a summer’s cl. P. L. 2, 178. hideous fall one d. upon our heads P. L. 2, 505. d. and night, for his destruction P. L. 2, 734. wrath, which one d, will destroy P. L. 3, 42. but not to me returns d., or the P. L. 3, 198. this my long suff erance and my d. P. L. 3, 392. thou that cl, thy Father’s dreadful P. L. 3, 725. the seat of Man ; that light his d. P. L. 4, 284. a whole d.’s journey high P. L. 4, 449. that d. I oft remember P. L. 4, 564. this cl., at height ofnoon, came P. L. 4, 613. God hath set labour and rest, as cl. P. L. 4, 616. other creatures all d. long rove P. L. 4, 680. works behold both d. and night P. L. 4, 712. what d. the genial Angel to our P. L. 4, 725. Omnipotent! and thou the cl. P. L. 5, 33. works of cl. past, or morrow’s P. L. 5, 53. fairer to my fancy than by cl. P. L. 5, 162. symphonies, d. without night P. L 5, 168. sure pledge of d., thatcrownest P. L. 5, 170. while cl. arises, that sweet hour P. L. 5, 229. half this cl. as friend with friend P. L. 5, 313. and will vouchsafe this d. to be P. L. 5, 558. and we have yet large cl. P. L. 5, 579. when, on a d., for time though P. L. b, 582. on such d. as Heaven’s great year P. L. 5, 603. this cl. I have begot whom I declare P. L. 5, 612. and that cl, cast out from God P. L. 5, 618. that d., as other solemn days P. L. 5, 662. that d. honoured by his great P. L. 6, 8. grateful vicissitude like d. and night P. L. 6, 87. weened that selfsame cl., by fight P. L. 6, 170. both their deeds compared this cl. P. L. 6, 246. till Satan, who that cl. prodigious P. L. 6, 423. who have sustained one d. P. L. 6, 424. and if one d., why not eternal days? P. L. 6, 539. this d. ; fear not his flight P. L. 6, 544. for this d. will pour down P. L. 6, 802. this d. from battle rest P. L. 6, 809. number to this d.’s work P. L. 7' 98. and the great light of cl. yet wants P. L. 7, 202. against a solemn cl, harnessed at P. L. 7, 251. Light the D. and Darkness Night P. L. 7, 252. thus was the firstD.even and morn P. L. 7, 275. morning chorus sung the second D. P. L. 7, 338. and morn recorded the third D. P. L. 7, 341. to divide the cl from night P. L. 7, 347. the greater to have rule by d. P. L. 7, 350. and rule the d. in their vicissitude P. L. 7, 371. glorious lamp was seen, regent of cl. P. L. 7, 386. glad morn crowned the fourth D. P. L. 7, 448. and morn solemnized the fifth D. P. L. 7, 504. and of the sixth D. yet remained P. L. 7, 544. thou may’st not; in the cl. P. L. 7, 550. and morn accomplished the sixth D. P.L. 7, 592. blessed and hallowed the seventh D. P. L. 7, 593. resting on that d. from all his work P. L. 7, 605. thee that d. thy thunders P. L. 8, 24. one d. and night in all their vast P. L. 8, 31. revolution d. by d. repeated P. L. 8, 136. above all stars, the wheel of cl P. L. 8, 137. industrious of herself, fetch d. P. L. 8, 143. enlightening her by cl. as she by P. L. 8, 206. and d. is not yet spent P. L. 8, 229. for I that d. was absent, as befell P. L. 8. 329. the cl. thou eat’st thereof P. L. 8, 331. from that cl. mortal, and this happy P. L. 9, 51. short arbiter ’twixt d. and night P. L. 9, 59. cautious of cl. since Uriel P. L. 9, 136. in one cl. to have marred P. L. 9. 201. how that cl. they best may ply P. L. 9, 209. what we by d. lop overgrown P. L. 9, 220. near each other thus all cl P. L. 9, 224. which intermits our d.’s work P. L. 9, 575. till on a d., roving the field P. L. 9, 705. he knows that in the cl ye eat P. L. 9, 762. in the d. we eat of this fair fruit P. L. 9, 968. whereof good proof this cl affords P. L. 9, 1021. praise yield thee, so well this d. P. L. 9, 1029. thy beauty since the d. I saw P. L. 9, 1102. but such as, at this cl, to Indians P. L. 10, 49. death denounced that d. P. L. 10, 53. no acquittance ere cl. end P. L. 10' 99. brought to t-he.ir ears, while cl. F. L. 10, 125. O Heaven! in evil straight this cl. P. L. 10, 210. stroke of death, denounced that cl P. L. 10, 275. against the cl. of battle P. L. 10, 278. designed for death the following d. P. L. 10, 6S1. to them d. had unbenighted P. L. 10, 773. what his decree fixed on this d. P. L. 10, 811. endless misery from this d. P. L. 10, 854. denounced the cl. of his offence P. L. 10, 962. since this cl’s, death denounced P. L. 10, 964. a long d.’s dying to augment P. L. 10, 1050. was meant by death that d, P. L. 11, 177. where’er our d.’s. work lies P. L. 11, 178. enjoined laborious, till cl. droop P. L. 11, 204. east darkness ere cl’s mid-course P. L. 11, 212. fear that d. dimmed Adam’s eye P. L. 11, 272. the respite of that d. that must P. L. 11, 550. must keep till my appointed cl P. L. 11, 765. each d.’s lot enough 68 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 11, 826. shall pour rain d. and night P. L. 11, 898. d. and night, seedtime P. L. 12, 203. hy d. a cloud, by night a pillar P. L. 12, 242. whose d. he shall foretell P. L. 12, 257. a cloud shall rest by d. P. L. 12, 264. mid heaven stand still a d. entire P. L. 12, 277. I see his d., in whom all nations P. L. 12, 446. shall teach; for, from that d. P. L. 12, 539. till the d. appear of respiration P. R. 1, 130. Gabriel, this d., by proof, thoushalt P. R. 1, 189. one d. forth walked alone P. R. 1, 317. winter’s d., when winds blow keen P. R. 4, 221. as morning shows the d. P. R. 4, 400. mere of light and absent d. S. A. 12. this d. a solemn feast the people hold S. A. 82. total eclipse without all hope of d. S. A. 145. in Ramath-lechi, famous to this d. S. A. 265. had J udah that d. j oined, or one whole S. A. 404. she surceased not, d. nor night S. A. 434. this d. the Philistines a popular feast S. A. 794. feared lest one d. thou wouldst S. A. 807. 1 should still enjoy thee, d. and night S. A. 1016. in one d. or seven though one should S. A.1216.the unworthier they : whence to this d S. A. 1297. this idol’s d. hath been to thee no d. S. A. 1299. more than the working d. thy hands S. A. 1311. this d. to Dagon is a solemn feast S. A. 1388. this d. will be remarkable in my life S. A. 1574. what windy joy this d. had I S. A. 1600. all abroad was rumoured that this d. C. 95. and the gilded car of d. his glowing axle C. 382. may sit in the centre, and enjoy bright d. C. 569. paths and turnings often trod by d. C. 688. thathavebeentiredalld. withoutrepast C. 978. where cl. never shuts his eye II P. 141. hide from cl.’s garish eye S. 1, 5. thy liquid notes that close the eye of d. S. 20, 4. and by the fire help waste a sullen d. S. 21, 13. with superfluous burden loads the d. S. 22, 1. Cyriack, this three years’ d. these eyes S. 23, 14. 1 waked , she fled, and d. brought back H. 13. forsook the courts of everlasting d. H. 78. had given d. her room, the sun himself H. 140. her dolorous mansions to the peering d. H. 167. from this happy d. the old Dragon P. 33. my sorrows are too dark for d. to know M. M. 1. now the bright morning-star, d.’s Cir. 26. with wounding smart, this d. Day-labour.— P. L. 5, 232. respite his d.-l. S. 19, 7. doth God exact d.-l., light denied ? Day-labourers.— L’ A. 109. that ten d.-l. Daylight.— P. R. 4, 398. now rose, as d. sunk C. 126. ’tis only d. that makes sin, which these L’A. 99. till the livelong d. fail Days.— P. L. 2, 222. of future cl. may bring P. L. 2, 695. waste eternal d. in woe and pain P. L. 3. 337. see golden d., fruitful of golden P. L. 3, 581. in numbers that compute cl. P. L. 5, 618. that day, as other solemn d. they P. L. 6, 424. if one day, why not eternal d. P. L. 6, 502. future d., if malice should abound P. L. 6, 684. two d. are passed, two d. as we P. L. 6, 699. two d. are therefore passed P. L. 6, 871. nine d. they fell; confounded P. L. 7, 25. on evil d., on evil d. though fallen P. L. 7, 342. for seasons, and for d., and circling P. L. 7, 568. his six d’. work, a world ! P. L. 7, 601. creation and the six cV. acts P. L. 8, 69. his seasons, hours, or d., or months P. L. 9, 137. six nights and d. continued making P. L. 10, 178. dust shalt eat all the d. of thy life P. L. 10, 202. shalt eat thereof all the d. P. L. 10, 576. humbling certain numbered d. P. L. 10, 680. equal in d. and nights P. L. 10, 1037. or childless d. resolved P. L. 11, 39. at least his d. numbered P. L. 11, 114. what shall come in future d. P. L. 11, 198. from death released some d. P. L. 11, 254. defeated of his seizure many d. P. L. 11, 357. what shall come in future d. P. L. 11, 600. and more hope of peaceful d. P. L. 11, 689. for in those d. might only P. L. 11, 782. crowned with length of happy d. P. L. 12, '22. shall spend their cl. in joy P. L. 12, 188. and blot out three d. P. L. 12, 347. stablished as the d. of heaven P. L. 12, 465. of Eden, and far happier d. P. L. 12, 602. which will be many d. P. R. 1, 183. yet some d. lodged in Bethabara P. R. 1, 303. full forty d. he passed P. R. 1, 309. nor hunger felt, till those d. ended P. R. 1, 352. Moses was forty d., nor eat P. R. 1, 353. and forty d. Elijah without food P. R. 2, 11. to doubt, and doubted many d. P. R. 2, 12. and, as the d. increased, increased P. R. 2, 243. forty d., fasting had remained P. R. 2, 245. four times ten d. I have passed P. R. 2, 276. whereof sufficed him forty d. P. R. 2, 315. of thee these forty d, none hath P. R. 3. 234. once a year Jerusalem, few d... P. R. 3, 276. within her wall severed d.’ journey P. R. 3, 412. by three cl.’ pestilence S. A. 191. in prosperous d. they swarm S. A. 702. suffering the punishment of d. S. A. 762. are drawn to wear out miserable d- S. A. 1062. fair d. have oft contracted wind and S. A. 1064. be less abstruse; my riddling d. S. A. 1389. by some great actor of my d. the last S. A. 1741. the virgins also shall, on feao..ul d. L. 72. to scorn delights, and live laborious d. S. 7, 2. my hasting d. fly on with full career S. 10, 9. later born than to have known the d. S. 19, 2. ere half my d. in this dark world M. W. 11. yet, had the number of her d. Y. Ex. 72. foresaw what future d. should bring Day-spring.— P. L. 5, 139. d.-s. and the sun P. L. 6, 521. so all ere d.-s., under conscious. S. A. 11. pure and sweet, with d.-s born Day-star.— L. 168. so sinks the d.-s. in the ocean Dazzle.— P. L, 3, 381. appear, yet d. Heaven P. L. 9, 1083. those heavenly shapes will d. Dazzled.— P. L. 8, 457. d. and spent Dazzles.— P. L. 5, 357. d. the crowd Dazzling^— P. L. 1, 564. length, and d. arms P. L. 4, 798. his radiant files d. the moon C. 154. my d. spells into the spongy air C.791. that hath so well been taught her cl. fence Dead.— P. L. 3. 233. once d. in sins and lost P. L. 3, 327. tne cited d. of all past ages P. L. 3, 477. to seek in Golgotha him d. P. L. 9j 870. and is become not d., as we P. L. 12, 190. first-born of Egypt must lie d. P. L. 12, 460. to judge both quick and d. P. L. 12, 461. to judge the unfaithful cl. - P. R. 2, 77. the murderous king were d. S. A. 79. half I seem to live, d. more than S. A. 100. to live a life half d., a living death S. A. 143. the jaw of a d. ass, his sword of bone S. A. 984. living and d. recorded S. A. 1570. then the worst in brief, Samson is d- C. 879. by d. Parthenope’s dear tomb L. 8. for Lycidas is d„ d. ere his prime L. 166. for ’ Lycidas your sorrow is not d. S. M.4. d. things withimbreathed sense able to D. F. 1. 29. yet can I not persuade me thou art d. Deadlier.— P. L. 12, 391. a d. bruise Deadliest.— P. R. 4, 622. last and d. wound S. A. 1262. my d. foe will prove my speediest Deadly.— P. L. 2, 577. the flood of d. hate P. L. 2, 712. at the head levelled his d. aim P. L. 2, 811. forewarn thee, shun his d. arrow P. L. 3, 221. draw the d. forfeiture P. L. 4, 99. where wounds of d. hate have P. L. 9,932.nor yet on him found d., he yetlives P. L. 11, 446. and d. pale groaned out his soul S. A. 19. like a d. swarm of hornets armed S. A. 623. my tormentors, armed with d. stings C.567. sweet thou sing’stihownearthed. snare H. 6. that he our d. forfeit should release Deaf. — S. A. 249. but they persisted d. S. A. 960. more d. to prayers than winds and seas Deafening.— P. L. 2, 520. with d. shout CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 09 Deal.— P. L. 6, 125. hath to cl." with force P. L. 11, 676. who thus d. death inhumanly P. L. 12, 483. will they not cl. worse with his S. A. 705. so d. not with this once thy glorious C. 683. and harshly d. like an ill borrower Dealing. — S. A. 1529. d. dole among his foes Deals. — P. L. 4, 70. it d. eternal woe Dealt.— P. L. 4, 68. love d. equally to all P. L. 12, 484. followers than with him they d. P. R. 2, 133. than when I d. with Adam S. A. 283. had d. with Jephthah, who by S. A. 707. what do I beg? how hast thou <7. Dear.— P. L. 2, 817. d. daughter! since thou P. L. 2, 818. the d. pledge of dalliance had P. L. 3, 216. dwells in all Heaven charity so d. P. L. 3, 276. well thou knowest how d. P. L. 3, 297. ransomed with his own d. life P. L. 3, 403. no sooner did thy d. and only Son P. L. 3, 531. the Promised Land to God so d. P. L. 4, 101. so should I purchase d. P. L. 4, 222. of good bought d. by knowing ill P. L. 4, 486. henceforth an individual solace d. P. L. 4, 756. relations d., and all the charities P. L. 5,673. companion . P. L. 3, 11. world of waters dark and d. P. L. 3, 586. invisible virtue even of the d. P. L. 3. 629. or fixed in cogitation d. P. L. 3, 707. and hid their causes d. P. L. 4, 76. and in the lowest d., a lower d. P. L. 4, 99. deadly hate have piercecNso d. P. L. 4, 123. d. malice to conceal, couched with P. L. 4, 574. hath ventured from the d., to raise P. L. 4, 674. though unbeheld in d. of night P. L. 5, 614. falls into utter darkness, d. P. L. 5, 666. d. malice thence conceiving P. L. 5, 872. and as the sound of waters d. P. L. 6’, 326. d. entering, shared all his right P. L. 6, 356. pierced the d. array of Moloch P. L. 6, 478. d. under ground, materials dark P. L. 6. 482. these, in their dark nativity, the d. P. L. 6j 554. with shadowing squadrons d. P. L. 6, 652. the weight of mountains buriedrf. P. L. 6, 716. Heaven’s bounds into the utter d. P. L. 6, 862. disclosed into the wasteful d. P. L. 6, 869. cast too d. her dark foundations P. L. 6, 898. and th6 d. fall of those too high P. L. 7, 52. filled with admiration and d. muse P. L. 7, 103. nature from the un apparent d. P. L. 7, 134. through the d. into his place P. L. 7, 166. and bid the d. within appointed P. L. 7, 168. boundless the d., because I am P. L. 7, 216. ye troubled waves, and thou D. P. L. 7, 245. sprung from the d., and from her P. L. 7, 289. a hollow bottom, broad and d. P. L. 7, 303. and on the washy ooze, d. channels P. L. 7, 413. the d. stretched like a promontory P. L. 9, 83. and with inspection d. P. L. 9, 602. to speculations high or d. P. L. 10, 245. be> ond this d.\ whatever draws P. L. 10, 299. d. to the roots of Hell P. L. 10, 301. over the foainihg d. high-arched P. L. 10, 471. vast, unbounded d. ofhorrible CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 10, 677. as d. as Capricorn P. L. 10, 811. from d. to deeper plunged P. L. 11, 417. so d. the power of these P. L. 11, 489. dire was the tossing, d. the groans' P. L. 11, 749. their pomp d. under water rolled P. L. 11, 826. all fountains of the d. broke up P. L. 11, 848. stole with soft foot towards the a. P. L. 12, 578. all secrets of the d., all nature’s P. R. 1, 90. fierce thunder drove us to the D. P. R. 1, 108. surprised with d. dismay P. R. 1, 190. and his d. thoughts, the better to P. R. 1, 361. from bliss to the bottomless!). P. R. 3, 227. perhaps thou lingefst in d. P. R. 3, 391. and projects d. of enemies of aids P. R. 4, 417. pines though rooted d. as high P. R. 4,_ 631. command them down into the D. S. A. 1568. should pierce too d. C. 23. the unadorned bosom of the d. C. 523. d. skilled in all his mother’s witcheries C. 733. would so imblaze the forehead of the d. C. 1000. waxing well of his d. wound A. 61. but else in d. of night when drowsiness L. 50. when the remorseless d. S. 21, 5. to-day d. thoughts resolve with me H. 69. the stars, with d. amaze, stand fixed H. 123. and cast the dark foundations d. H. 130. let the base of Heaven’s d. organ blow - H. 156. must thunder through the d. Cir. 9. seas wept from our d. sorrow W. S. 12. those Delphiclineswithdimpression V. Ex. 33. such where the d. transported mind Deeper.— P. L. 3, 201. stumble on, and d. fall P. L. 10, 844. I And no way, from deep to d. P. L. 12, 432. fix far d. in his head their stings Deepest.— P. L. 3, 678. rebel foes tod. Hell P. L. 5, 542. and so from Heaven to d. Hell Y. Ex. 22. which d. spirits and choicest wits Deep-throated.— P. L. 6, 586. d.-t. engines Deep-vaulted.— P. R. 1, 116. Hell’s d.-v. den Deep-versed.— P. R. 4, 327. d.-v. in books Defaced.— P. L. 9, 901. d., deflowered P. L. 11, 522. his likeness, by themselves d. Defamed.— S. A. 977. all posterity may stand d. Defaming.— P. L. 4, 746. d. as impure Default.— P. L. 9, 1145. to my d., or will S. A. 45. fulfilled but through mine own d. Defeat.— P. L. 1, 135. overthrow and foul d. P. L. 6, 138. have raised incessant armies to d. Defeated.— P. L. 6, 606. back d. to return P. L. 11, 254. d. of his seizure many days P. R. 1, 6. in all his wiles, d. and repulsed S. A. 1571. Oh, all my hopes d. to free him hence Defeating.— P. L. 12, 431. d. Sin and Death Defeats. — S. A. 1278. feats of war d. Defect.— P. L. 10, 891. this fair d. of nature Defective.— P. L. 8, 425. in unity d. Defects.— P. L. 8, 419. to help or solace his d. Defence.— P. L. 2, 362. to their d. who hold P. L. 3, 166. and blasphemed without d. P. L. 5, 731. and all employ in our d. P. L. 6, 337. and strong, who interposed d. P. L. 6, 467. or arm ourselves with like d. P. L. 9, 325. we not endued single with like d. S. A. 560. what boots it at one gate to make d. S. A. 12S6. who, surprised, lose their d. C. 42. I was despatched lor their d. and guard C. 489. d. is a good cause, and Heaven be for us S. 22, 11. in Liberty’s d., my noble task Defenceless. — P. L 10, 815. my d. head C. 414. my sister is not so d.left as you imagine S. 8, 2. whose chance on these d. doors may seize Defend.— P. L. 2, 1000. which is left so to d. P. L. 7, 37. nor could the Muse d. her son P. L. 11, 657. from the wall d. with dart P. L. 12, 483. shall guide his people, who d. P. R. 1, 306. to d. him from the dew S. A. 1179. he will accept thee to d. His cause C. 396. to save her blossoms, and d. her fruit Defended.— P. L. 11, 86. of that d. fruit S. A. 285. d. Israel from the Ammonite Defends.— P. L. 12, 207. darkness d. between P. R. 2, 370. d. the touching of these viands Defensive.— P. L. 6, 393. host, d. scarce S.A.1038.far within d.arms a cleaving mischief Defer.— P. L. 9, 586. I resolved not to d. S. A. 474. will not long d. to vindicate the glory S. A. 1557. tell us the sum, the circumstance d. Defiance.— P. L. 1, 669. d. toward the vault P. L. 2, 697. and breath’std. here and scorn P. L. 4, 873. stand firm, for in his look d. lours P. L. 12, 74. his tower intends siege and d. S. A. 1073. his habit carries peace, his brow d. Y. Ex. 44. in Heaven’s d.mus tering all his waves Deficience.— P. L. 8, 416. is no d. found. Deficient.— P. L. 9, 345. imperfect or d. left Defied.— P. L. 1, 765. d. the best of Panim P. L. 6, 130. and thus securely him d. P. L. 6, 357. Moloch, furious king, who him d. Defies.— S. A. 1222. who now d. thee thrice Defile.— S. A. 1368. joins not, outward actstf. Defilement.— C. 466. lets in d. to the inward Deflowered.— P. L. 9, 901. defaced, d. Deform.— P. L. 2, 706. more dreadful and d. P. L. 11, 494. sight so d. what heart of rock Deformed.— P. L. 6, 387. d. rout entered P. R. 3, 86. brutish vices, and d. S.A.699.painful diseases and d., in crude old age Deformities.— P. L. 11, 513. such d. be free H. 44. should look so near upon her foul d. Defy.— P. L. 1, 49. who durst d. the Omnipotent S. A. 1175. d. thee to the trial of mortal fight Degenerate.— P. L. 11, 806. shall turn d. P. R. 4, 144. thus d., by themselves enslaved C. 475. to a d and degraded state Degenerately.— S. A. 419. how d. I served Degrade.— P. L. 3, 304. lessen or d. thine own S. A. 687. not only dost d. them, or remit Degraded.— P. L. 8, 552. her presence falls d. P. L. 11, 501. mankind, to what fall d. P. R. 4, 312. d. by himself, on grace depending C. 475. to a degenerate and d. state Degree.— P. L. 5, 490. differing but in d. P. L. 5, 707. and high was his d. in heaven P. L. 8, 176. in what state, condition, or d. P. L. 8, 417. not so is man, but in d. the cause P. L. 9, 599. to d. of reason in my inward P. L. 9, 883. different d. disjoin us P. L. 9 934. higher d. of life P. R. 4, 516. in what d. or meaning thou art S. A. 414. the base d. to which I now am fallen S. A. 1607. seats where all the lords, and each d. Degrees.— P. L. 3, 502. ascending by d. P. L. 5, 473. with various forms, various d. P. L. 5, 591. of hierarchies, of orders, and d. P. L. 5j 750. and Thrones in their triple d. P. L. 5, 792. for orders and d. jar not with P. L. 5, 83S. by him created in their bright d. P. L. 7, 157. till,’ by d. of merit raised, they open P. L. 10, 669. the poles of earth twice' ten d. C. 462. and turns it by d. to the soul’s essence Deified.— P. L. 8, 431. union, or communion, d. Deify.— P. L. 1, 112. and d. his power Deign.— P. L. 7, 84. d. to descend now lower P. L. 7, 569. will d. to visit oft the dwellings P. L. 12, 281. among whom God will d. P. R. 2, 336. only d. to sit and eat S. A. 1226. fight with thee no man of arms will d. II P. 56. ’less Philomel will d. a song Deigned.— P. L. 5, 221, that d. to travel P. L. 5, 364. thou hast d. awhile to want P. L. 8, 202. sufferance and thy wonted favour d. Deigns.— P. L. 5, 59. d. none to ease thy load P. L. 9, 21. who d. her nightly visitation. Deities.— P. L. 1, 373. devils to adore for d. P. L. 2, 11. Powers and Dominions, D. of heaven P. L. 6, 157. in synod met their d. P. R. 3, 416. the d. of Egypt, Baal next P. R. 4, 340. the vices of their d., and their own C. 29. he quarters to his blue-haired d. Deity.— P. L. 3, 187. the incensed D„ while P. L. 5, 724. what anciently we claim of d. P. L. 6, 806. with more zeal adored the D. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 73 P. L. 6, 682. is beheld visibly, what by D. I am P. L. 6, 750. the chariot of paternal D. P. L. 7, 142. the seat of D. supreme P. L. 9. 167. that to the height of d. aspired P. L. 9, 885. and I then too late renounce d. P. L. 10, 65. blazed forth unclouded D. P. L. 11, 149. by prayer the offended D. P. L. 12, 15. in then- minds fearing the D. S. A. 464. his cl. comparing and preferring S. A. 899. the contradiction of their own cl. A. 25. this clime had held a cl. so unparalleled A. 93. clad in splendour as befits her d. D. F. 1. 10. he thought it touched his d. full near V. Ex. 35 look in and see each blissful d. Deject. — P. R. 2, 219. her female pride cl. S. A. 213. d. not, then, so overmuch thyself Dejected.— S. A. 338. now in low cl. state Dejection. — P. L. 11, 301. cl. and despair Delay.— P. L. 2, 60. who reigns by our d. P. L. 3, 635. might work him danger or d. P. L. 4, 163. with such d. well pleased P. L. 4, 311. and sweet, reluctant, amorous d. P. L. 7, 101. and longer will d. to hear thee tell P. L. 9, 675. as no cl. of preface brooking P. L. 10, 163. Lord God heard, without d. P. L. 12, 223. also shall they gain by their d. P. L. 12, 615. but now lead on , in me is no d. P. R. 1, 56. long the decrees of Heaven d. S. A. 1344. my message . . . brooks no d. S. A. 1395. come without d. Delayed.— P. L. 5, 247. nor d. winged saint P. L. 9, 844. in her return, so long d. P. L. 11, 492. shook, but cl. to strike, though oft C. 494. whose artful strains have oft d. Delays. — P L L. 1, 20S. and wished morn d. P. L. 10, 771. why d. his hand to execute P. R. 2, 95. but where cl. he now V some great Delectable. — P. L. 5, 629. change cl., not need P. L. 7, 539. cl. both to behold and taste Delia.— P. L. 9, 387. or Dryad, or of D.’s P. L. 9, 388. but D.’s self in gait surpassed Deliberate.— P. L. 1, 554. instead of rage d. Deliberation. — P. L. 2, 303. engraven d. Delicacies.— P. L. 8, 526. these d. I mean P. R. 2, 390. thy pompous cl. I contemn Delicacy.— P. L. 5, 333. choose for d. best C. 681. for gentle usage, and soft d. Delicious.— P. L. 2, 400. the soft cl. air P. L. 4, 132. where d. Paradise, now nearer P. L. 4, 251. if true, here only, and of cl. taste P. L. 4, 422. in Paradise that bear d. fruit P. L. 4, 729. this d. place P. L. 5, 635. fruit of d. vines, the growth of P. L. 7, 537. he brought thee into this d. grove P. L. 9, 439. spot more d. than those gardens P. L. 9, 1028. as meet is, after such d. fare P. L. 10, 746. or here place in this cl. garden S. A. 541. desire of wine and all cl. drinks C. 1 04. and that which is not good is not d. Deliciously.— P. L. 7, 491. feeds her husband cl. Delight. — P. L. 1, 11. Sion Hill cl. thee more P. L. I, i60. but ever to do ill our sole d. P. L. 2, 247. our task in Heaven, this our d. P. L. 3, 168. in whom my soul hath chief cl. P. L. 3, 664. but chiefly Man, his chief cl. P. L. 3, 704. in remembrance always with cl. P. L. 4, 106. his new d., mankind created P. L. 4, 155. heart inspires vernal d. and joy P. L. 4, 206. to all d. of human sense exposed P. L. 4, 286. saw, undelighted all d., all kind P. L. 4, 497. he, in d. both of her beauty P. L. 4, 894. soonest recompense dole with d. P. L. 5, 19. last best gift, my ever new d. P. L. 5, 400. for food and for d. hath caused P. L. 6, 727. my exaltation, and my whole d. P. L. 7, 330. might dwell or wander with cl. IP. L. 8, 11. now heard w'ith wonder, but d. P. L. 8, 384. what harmony or true d. P. L. 8, 391. fit to participate all rational d. P. L. 8, 477. the spirit of love and amorous cl. P. L. 8, 524. find in all things else d. indeed P. L. 8, 576. so adorn for thy d. P. L. 8, 580. such dear d. beyond all other P. L. 9, 114. with what d. could I have walked P. L. 9, 242. to d., he made us. and d. to reason P. L. 9, 419. tendance or plantation for d. P. L. 9, 449. each thing met conceives d. P. L. 9, 454. and in her look sums all d. P. L. 9, 468. mid Heaven, soon ended his cl. P. L. 9, 787. such d. till then, as seemed P. L. 10, 272. so saying with d. he snuffed P. L. 10, 941. his life so late and sole d. P. L. 11, 533. nourishment, not gluttonous d. P. L. 11, 596. Adam, soon inclined to admit d. P. L. 12, 245. such cl. hath God in men P. R. 1, 208. made it my whole d. P. R. 1, 481. what wonder, then, if I d. to hear P. R. 2, 192. but these haunts d. not all P. R. 2, 373. with sweet restorative d. P. R. 2, 480. reigning can be no sincere d. P. R. 3, 54. and what cl. to be by such extolled P. R. 4, 263. with d. received in brief P. R. 4, 331. if I would d. my private hours P. R. 4, 345. sown with aught of profit or cl. S. A. 71. and all her various objects of d. S. A. 633. 1 was his nurseling once, and choice d. S. A. 1490. it shall be my cl. to tend his eyes S. A. 1642. not without wonder or d. beheld C. 262. but such a sacred and home-felt d. C. 812. will bathe the drooping spirits in d. C. 967. I have brought ye new d. L’A. 91. sometimes, with secure d. S. 23, 12. so clear, as in no face with more d. V.Ex.20. which takes our late fantastics with cl. Delighted.— P. L. 5, 545. with more d. ear P. L. 5, 627. that God’s own ear listens d. P. L. 7, 571. the dwellings of just men cl. P. L. 8, 49. as not with such discourse d, P. L. 9, 398. ardent look his eye pursued d. Delightful.— P. L. 1, 467. whose d. seat P. L. 4, 437. following our cl. task to prune P. L. 4, 643. when first on this cl. land P. L. 4, 652. nor rising sun on this d. land P. L. 4, 692. all things to man’s cl. use P. L. 9, 1023. we abstained from this d. fruit Delightfully.— P. L. 10, 730. heard d Delights.— P. L. 4, 367. when all these d. P. L. 4, 435. choice unlimited of manifold cl. P. L. 5, 431. varied his bounty so with new d. P. L. 8, 600. so much d. me, as those graceful S. A. 916. where other senses want not their cl. C. 846. that the shrewd meddling elf cl. to make L. 72. to scorn d., and live laborious days L’A. 151. these d., if thou canst give S. 20, 13. he who of those cl. can judge and spare Delineate.— P. L. 5, 572. I shall cl. so Deliver.— P. L. 4. 368. will vanish and cl. ye P. L. 9, 989. and fear of death cl. to the winds P. R. 3, 380. this offer sets before thee to d P. R. 3, 404. I must d., if I mean to reign S. A. 39. should Israel from Philistian yoke d. Deliverance.— P. L. 2, 465. seek cl. for us P. L. 3, 182. and to me owe all his d. P. L. 6, 468. deserves no less than for d. P. L. 12, 235. he shall achieve mankind’s d. P. L. 12, 600. the great d. by her seed to come P. R. 2, 35. now, now, for sure, d. is at hand P. R. 3, 374. d. of thy brethren, those Ten S. A. 225. I might begin Israel’s cl. S. A. 246. d. off ered S. A. 292. but God’s proposed d. not so S. A. 603. to prosecute the means of thy d. Delivered. — S. A 437. as their god, who hath d. S. A. 1158. and cl. up into thy enemies’ hand S. A. 1184. and d. bound into our hands U. C. II, 33. his letters are d. all and gone Deliverer.— P. L. 6, 451. d. from new lords P. L. 12. 149. that seed is meant thy great D. P. L. 12, 479. but say, if our D. up to heaven S. A. 40. ask for this great cl. now, and find him S. A. 274. Hisspecial favour raised as their d. S. A. 279. their great d, contemned 74 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. S. A. 12J4. me, their d. sent, would not receive S. A. 1270. when God into the hands of their d. S. A. 1289. making them each his own d. Deliverers.— P. R. 3, 82. of mankind, X). Delivery.— S. A. 1505.' nor seem vain of his d. S. A. 1575. hopeful of his d., which now proves Dell.— C. 312. bushy d. of this wild wood Delos.— P. L. 5, 265. D. or Samos first P. L. 10, 296. and fixed as firm as D.. floating Delphian.— P. L. 1, 517. or on the I). cliff Delphic.— W. S. 12. those D. lines with deep Delphos.— P. R. 1. 458. at D. or elsewhere H. 178. hollow shriek the steep of D. leaving Delude.— P. L. 10,, 557. though to d. them P. L. 11, 125. man once more to d. Deluded. — S. A. 396. thrice I d. her and turned Deluding.— P. R. 1, 435. with double sensed II P. 77. hence, vain d. Joys, the brood of Deluge.— P. X. 1, 68. and a fiery d. P. L. 1, 354. came like a d. on the South P. L. 11, 843. wrinkled the face of d. Delusion.— P. R. 1, 443. given., up to thy d. P. R. 4, 319. or, by d. far worse Delusive.— P. L. 9, 639. blazing with flight P. L. 10, 563. this, more d., not the touch Demeanour.— P. L. 4, 129. and mad d. P. L. 4, 871. and fierce d. seems the Prince P. L. 8, 59. with goddess-like d. forth she went P. L. 11, 162. to whom thus Eve, with sad d. Demi-gods.— P. L. 1, 796.,a thousand d. P. L. 9, 937. but to be Gods or Angels, D. Democraty.— P. R. 4, 269. that fierce d. Demodocus.— Y. Ex. 48. such as the wise D. Demogorgon.— P. L. 2, 965. name of D. Demoniac.— P. L. 11, 485. d. phrenzy P. R. 4, 628. from thy d. holds, possession foul Demonian.-P. R. 2, 122. d. Spirits now Demons. -II P.93, and ofthose d. thatare found Demur.— P. L. 2, 431. and d. seized us P. L. 9, 558. the latter I d., for in theirlooks Demure. — S. A. 1036. soft, modest, meek, d. II P. 32. sober, steadfast, and d., all in robe Demurring.— P. R. 1, 373. d., I undertook Den.— P. L. 1, 199. whom the d. by ancient P. L. 2, 58. accept this dark opprobrious d. P. L. 4, 342. in wood, or wilderness, forest, or d. P. L. 7, 458. forest wild, in thicket, brake, or d. P. L. 9, 185. yet in horrid shade or dismal d. P. R. 1, 116. from Hell’s deep-vaulted d. C. 399. of miser’s treasure by an outlaw’s d. Denial. — L. 18. with d. vain,’ and coy excuse Denied.— P. L. 4, 137. and wild, access d. P. L. 9, 240. from reason flow to brute d. P. L. 9, 555. first at least of these I thought d. P. L. 9, 767. or to us d. this 1 intellectual food L. 159. or whether thou, to our moist vows d. S. 19, 7. doth God exact day labour, light d. Denies.— P. L. 12, 173. lawless tyrant, who d. Denounce.— P. L. 11, 106. and d. to them Denounced.— P. L. 2, 106. and his look d. P. L. 9, 695. of death d., whatever thing death P. L. 10, 49. death d. that day P. L. 10, 210. the instant stroke of death, d. P. L. 10, 853. since d. the day of his offence P. L. 10, 962. since this day’s death d. S. A. 968. brand of infamy upon my name d. Denouncing.— P. L. 11, 815. d. wrath Dens.— P. L. 2, 621. caves, lakes, fens, bogs, d. P. L. 9, 118. with forest crowned, rocks, d. Dense.— P. L. 2, 948. through strait, rough, d. Deny.— P. L. 5, 107. what we affirm or what d. S. A. 881. who could d. thee nothing C. 559. and wished she might d. her nature Y. Ex. 15. I pray thee then d. me not thy aid Depart.— P. L. 6, 40. scorned thou didst d. P. L. 8, 632. my signal to d. P. L. 11,356. confirmed ere thou from hence cl. P. L. 12, 192. submits to let his sojourners d. P. L. 12, 557. instructed I shall hence d. Departed.— P. L. 4. 839. d. from thee Departing.— P. L. 10, 430. so he d. gave P. L. 11, 315. afflicts me, that, d. hence Departs.— P. L. 12, 155. d. from Canaan Departure. -P. L. 11 . 303. d. from this Depend.— P. L. 12, 564. and on him sole d. V. Ex. 82. on his brothers shall cl. for clothing- Dependent.-P. L. 9, 943. must fail, d.made Depending.— P. R. 4, 312. on grace cl. Depends. — P. L. lu, 406. kingdom all d. Deplore.— P. L. 8, 4c9. for ever to cl. her loss- A. 100. though Erymanth your loss d. Deplored.— P. L. 10 , 939. acknowledged and iL Depopulation.— P. L. 11, 756. so sad, cl. Deport.— P. L. 9, 389. and goddess-like d. P. L. 11, 666. eminent in wise d.. spake much' Deposed.— P. R. 1, 413. now cl., ejected Deposited.— S. A. 499. trust of silence cl. Depraved.— P. L. 5, 471. if not cl. from good: P. L. 10, 825. both mind and will d. P. L. 11, 806. so all shall turn degenerate, all d_ P. L. 11, 886. late repenting him of man cl. S. A. 1042. his sense cl. to folly and shameful Depravest.— P. L. 6, 1<4. unjustly thou d. Deprecation.— P. L. 8, 378. and humble cl. Depressed.— P. L. 9, 46. my intended wing d, S. A. 1698. d. and overthrown, as seemed Deprive.— P. R. 3, 23. wherefore cl. all Earth Deprived.— P. L. 9, 85c. thought it long, d. P. L. 11, 316. d. his blessed countenance Deprives.— P. L. 12. lOu. d. them of their Depth.— P. L. 1, 549. of cl. immeasurable P. L. 1, 627. from the d. of knowledge P. L. 2, 324. for he, be sure, in height or cl. P. L. 8, 413. the height and. cl. of thy eternal P. R. 1, 13. and bear through height or d. Derided.— P. L. 6, 633. and all his host d. P. L. 11, 817. of them d., but of God observed Derides.— P. L. 2, 191. motions vain sees and d P. L. 9, 211. with wanton growth cl. L’A. 31. Sport that wrinkled Care d. Derision.— P. L. 5, 736. justly hast in cl.. P. L. 6, 608. and to his mates thus in d. called P. L. 12, 52. and in d. sets upon their ti g - S. A. 366. thy foes’ d., captive, poor, and blind Derive.— P. L. 11. 42,. yet from that sin d. P. L. 12, 36. and from rebellion shall d. Derived — P. L. 9, 837. sciential sap, d. P. L. 10, 77. mitigate their doom on me d. P. L. 10, 965. to our seed (O hapless seed!) d_ P. R. 1, 289. authority which I d. from heaven P. R. 4, 338. Greece from us these arts d. Derivest. — P. R. 2, 41S. whence authoritv d. Descant.— P. L. 4, 603. amorous cl. sang S. A. 1228. d. on my strength, and give thy Descend.— P. L. 7, i. d. from Heaven, Urania P. L. 7, 84. deign to d. now lower and relate P. L. 8, 198. from this high pitch let us d. P. L. 9, 169. will not ambition and revenged. P. L. 10, 337. saw d. the Son of God to judge P. L. 10, 394. cl. through darkness, on your road P. L. 10, 39S. right down to Paradise d. P. L. 12, 588. let us d. now therefore from this: P. L. 12. 606. he ended: and they both d. P. R. 1. S3, thenfce on his head a perfect dove d. P. R. 2,213. d. with all her winning charms S. A. 361. for this did the angel twice d. Descended.— P. L. 4, 541. sun slowly d. P. L. 10, 90. down he d. straight P. L. 11, 75. when God d., and perhaps once- P. L. 11. 576. down to the plain d. P. L. 12, 607. d., Adam to the bower where Eve P. L. 12, 628. in bright array the Cherubim d. P. R. 1, 31. in likeness of a dove the Spirit d. P. R, 1, 282. the Spirit d. on me like a dove P. R. 2, 111. into himself d„ and at once P. R. 4. 273. from Heaven d. to the low-roofed II P. 22. yet thou art higher far d. D. F. 1. 19. down he d. from his snow-soft chair Descending.— P. L. 1, 327. and d. tread us P. L. 3, 303. nor shalt thou, by d.. to assume P. L. 3, 511. saw angels ascending and d. P. L. 5, 363. since by d. from the Thrones CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 6, 325. with steep force to smite d. P. L. 11, 3. prevenient grace cl. had removed P. L. 11, 670. a cloud cl. snatched him thence P. L. 12, 228. he d., will himself in thunder S. A. 635. by heavenly message twice d. Descends.— P. L. 5, 399. unmeasured out, cl. P. L. 7, 513. to acknowledge whence his good d. P. L. 11, 142. which we enjoy from Heaven d. P. L. 11, 207. and slow d., with something P. L. 11, 862. the ancient sire d. P. L. 12, 48. but God, who oft d. to visit men Descent.— P. L. 2, 14. from this cl. celestial P. L. 2, 76. d. and fall to us is adverse P. L. 3, 20. to venture down the dark d. P. L. 9, 163. foul cl.! that I who erst contended P. L. 10, 979. if care of our d. perplex us most P. L. 11, 127. power prepared for swift cl. P. L. 12, 269. his whole d„ who thus shall S. A. 171. whom long cl. of birth, or the sphere L. 31. toward Heaven’s cl. had sloped his Descents.— P. L. 8, 410. infinite d. beneath Describe.— P. L. 8, 38. to d. whose swiftness P. L. 9, 33. or to d. races and games Described.— P. L. 4, 567. I cl. his way Describing.— P. R. 4, 266. passions best cl. Descried. — P. L. 2, 636. a fleet cl. hangs P. L. 9, 60. Uriel, regent of the sun, cl. his P. L. 10, 325. their way to Earth they had cl. P. R. 1, 26, but him the Baptist soon d. Descries.— P. L. 3, 501. far distant he d. Descry.— P. L. 1, 290. or in Valdarno, to cl. P. L. 6, 530. to d. the distant foe P. L. 8, 149. their attendant moons, thou wilt cl. P. L. 11, 228. for I d., from yonder blazing P. R. 2, 2S0. high towering to d. the morn’s S. A. 1301. for I d. this way some other tending C. 141. and to the tell-tale sun d. our concealed A. 3. is that which we from hence cl. Desert.— P. L. 2, 270. this cl. soil wants P. L. 2, 973. wandering this darksome d. P. L. 3, 544. through dark and d. ways P. L. 5, 515. his love d., who formed P. L. 7, 314. till then d. and bare, unsightly P. L. 8, 154. by living soul, d. and desolate P. L. 10, 437. leftd. utmost Hell many a dark P. L. 11, 779. wandering that watery cl. P. L. 12, 139. Hamath northward to the D. P. L. 12, 216. advance through the wild D. P. R. 1, 9. into the cl., his victorious field P. R. 1, 193. he entered now the bordering D. P. R. 1, 296. pathless cl., dusk w ith horrid P. R. 1. 501. sullen wing to double-shade the d. P. R, 2, 109. while her Son, tracing the cl. wild P. R. 2, 241. then to the a. takes with these P. R. 2, 271. Prophet also, ho w he fled into the cl, P. R. 2, 416. lost in a d. here and hunger-bit P. R. 3, 166. he indeed retired into the d. P. R. 3, 264. and there was room for barren d. P. R. 4, 465. this tempest at this d. most was S. A. 275. if he aught begin, how frequent to cl. C. 209. sands and shores and cl. wildernesses C. 387. the pensive secrecy of cl. cell L. 39. shepherd, thee the woods and d. caves L’A. 10. in dark Cimmerian d. ever dwell Deserted.— P. L. 4, 922. alleged to thy cl. P. L. 9, 980. rather die cl. than oblige thee P. L. 11, 655. and arms the ensanguined field cl. P. R. 2, 316. forty and more cl, here indeed Desertion.— S. A. 632. and sense of Heaven’s cl. Deserts.— P. L. 8, 563. she d. thee not, if thou S. A. 88. as the moon, when she d. the night S. A. 205. how well are come upon him his d. Deserve.— P. L. 1, 692. that soil may best d. P. R.4, 169. for what can less so great a gift d.? S. A. 489. as I cl., pay on my punishment. S. A. 1169. from thine, these evils I cl. and more S. A . 1366. by labour, honest, and lawful to d. Deserved.— P. L. 4, 42. ah, wherefore? he d. P. L. 6, 354. in other parts like deeds cl. P. L. 6, 709. by sacred unction, thy cl, right P. L. 10, 16. and manifold in sin, d. to fall P. L. 10. 726. I d. it, and would bear my P. R. 3, 106. as vain men seek, oft not cl, D. F. 1. 69. to stand ’twixt us and our cl. smart? Deservedly.— P. R. 1, 407. d. thou grievest P. R. 4, 133. cl. made vassal— who, once just Deserves.— P. L. 6, 467. to me d. no less Deserving^— P. L. 5, 446. O innocence cl. P. L. 11, 171. far other name cl. P. R. 3, 77. made captive, yet d. freedom more S. A. 493. how d. contempt and scorn of all Deservings.— P. L. 10, 727. my own d. Design.— P. L. 1, 646. to work' in close cl. P. L. 2, 386. the bold cl. pleased P. L. 2. 630. thoughts inflamed of highest d. P. L. 3, 467. and still with vain d. P. L. 4, 521. invented with d. to keep them P. L. 5, 33. of day past, or morrow’s next d. P. L. 9, 261. whether his first cl. be to withdraw P. R. 2, 203. aimed not beyond higher cl. Designed. — P. L. 2, 838. no w cl., I "haste P. L. 10, 60. man’s friend, his Mediator, his d. P. L. 10, 277. d. for death, the following day S. A. 32. separate to God, d. for great exploits S. A. 801. that nothing was cl. against thee Designing.— P. L. 2, 179. while we, perhaps, cl. Designs.— P. L. 1, 213. to his own dark d. P. L. 5, 227. how he cl. in them at once P. L. 5, 737. secure, laugh’st at their vaind. P. R. 2, 410. and all thy heart is set on high cl. Desirable.— P. L. 8, 505. but retired, the more d. S. A. 358. why are his gifts d. Desire.— P. L. 2, 295. and no less cl. to found P. L. 3, 662. unspeakable cl. to see and know P. L. 3, 694. fair Angel, thy d., which tends P. L. 4, 466. and pined with vain cl. P. L. 4, 509. n either joy, nor love, but fierce d. P. L. 4, '523r’excite their minds with more d. P. L. 5, 45. to behold but thee nature’s cl. P. L. 5, 555. more d. to hear, if thou consent P. L. 6, 201. presage of victory, and fierce cl. P. L. 7, 61. and now led on, yet sinless, with d. P. L. 7, 119. to answer thy cl, of knowledge P. L. 8, 62. and from about her shot darts ol d. P. L. 8, 252. d. with thee still longer to converse P. L. 8, 417. the cause of his cl. by conversation P. L. 8, 451. thy wish exactly to thy heart’s d. P. L. 8, 526. mind no change, nor vehement cl. P. L. 9, 584. to satisfy the sharp cl. I had P. L. 9, 592. with like cl. longing and envying P. L. 9, 741. with cl. inclinable, now grown P. L. 9, 1013. carnal d. inflaming P. L. 9, 1136. that strange d. of wandering P. L. 10, 995. with cl. to languish without hope P. L. 10, 997. languishing with like cl. P. R. 1, 3S3. what can be then less in me than d. P. R, 2, 166. draw out with credulous cl, P. R. 2, 211. will vouchsafe an eye of fond d. S. A. 541. cl. of wine and all delicious drinks S. A. 980. but in my country, where I most cl. S. A. 1677. and urged them on with mad d. M. M. 6. mirth, and youth, and warm d. V. Ex. 22. deepest spirits and choicest wits d. Desires.— P. L. 3, 177. to foul exorbitant cl. P. L. 4, 808. vain hopes, vain aims, inordinate d. P. L. 5, 518. human cl. can seek or apprehend P. L. 12, 87. inordinate d. and upstart passions P. R. 2, 230. lawful d. of nature P. R. 2, 467. and rules passions, cl, and fears Desirest.— P. L. 10, 837. thus what thou d. P. L. 10, 948. cl, the punishment all on thyself Desiring.— P. L. 8, 628. of pure with pure d. P. L. 9, 398. delighted, but cl. more her stay Desirous.— P. L. 5, 631. repast they turn d. P. L. 9, 839. waiting cl. her return P. L. 10, 749. cl. to resign and render back P. L. 10, 947. unwary, and too cl., as before S. A. 741. d. to behold once more thy face Desist.— P. R. 4, 497. cl., thou art discerned S. A. 969. to mix with thy concernments I d. Desisting.— P. L. 7, 552. cl., though unwearied Desolate.— P. L. 4, 936. to wing the d. abyss 76 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 8, 154. by living soul, desert and d. P. L. 10, 420. and all about found d. P. L. 10, 864. d. where she sat, approaching P. L. 11, 306. inhospitable appear, and d. Desolation.— P. L. 1, 181. the seat of d. S. A. 1561. the d. of a hostile city C. 428. yea, there, where very d. dwells Despair.— P. L. 1, 126. but racked with deep d. P. L. 1, 191. if not what resolution from d. P. L. 1, 525. to have found their chief not in d. P. L. 2, 6. and, from d. thus high uplifted P. L. 2, 45. in heaven, now fiercer by d. P. L. 2, 126. grounds his courage on d. P. L. 2, 143. repulsed, our final hope is flat d. P. L. 4, 23. now conscience wakes d. P. L. 4, 74. wrath and infinite d. P. L. 4, 115. with pale, ire, envy, and d. P. L. 4, 156. able to drive all sadness but d. P. L. 6, 787. insensate, hope conceiving from d. P. L. 10, 113. shame and perturbation, and cl. P. L. 10, 1007. she ended here, or vehement d. P. L. 11, 139. new hope to spring out of d. P. L. 11, 301. of sorrow, and dejection, and cl. P. L. 11, 489. D. tended the sick busiest P. R. 1, 485. talk at least, though I cl. to attain S. A. 631. thence faintings, sw'oonings of d. S. A. 1171. justly, yet cl. not of his final pardon Despaired.— P. L. 1, 660. peace is cl. P. L. 6, 495. nothing hard, much less to be d. Despairing.— P. L. 9, 255. and of his own d. Despatch etc. vide Dispatch Desperate.— P. L. 2, 107. cl. revenge P. L. 3, 85. so bent he seems on d. revenge P. R. 4, 23. yet gives not o’er, thought. P. R. 4, 445. d. of better course, to vent his rage Desperation.— P. R. 4, 579. ruin and d. Despicable.— P. L. 1, 437. spear of d. foes P. L. 11, 340. no d. gift Despise.— P. L. 6, 717. as likes them, to d. P. L. 9, 878. without thee can d. P. R. 3, 28. who all pleasures else d. S. A. 272. and to d., or envy, or suspect Despised.— P. L. 2, 481. he d. his own P. L. 5, 60. is knowledge so d. P. L. 6, 602. would render them yet more d. P. L. 6, 812. but me, they have d., yet envied P. L. 7, 422. with clang d. the ground P. R. 2, 218. d. and put to rout all her array S. A. 1688. d., and thought extinguished quite C. 724. not half his riches known, and yet d. Despite.— P. L. 6, 340. for anguish, andrf. P. L. 6, 906. as a d. done against the Most High P. L. 9, 176. this man of clay, son of d. P. L. 10, 1044. and pride, impatience and d. P. L. 12, 34. as in cl. of Heaven, or from Heaven P. R. 4, 446. and mad cl. to be so oft repelled Despiteful.— P. L. 10, 1. heinous and d. act Despoil. — S. A. 469. quite d. him of all these Despoiled.— P. L. 3, 109. of freedom both d. P. L. 9, 411. cl. of innocence, of faith, of bliss P. L. 9, 1138. not as now d. of all our good P. R. 3, 139. and so of all true good himself d. S. A. 539. then turned me out ridiculous, d. Despotic.— S. A. 1054. d. power over his female Destined.— P. L. 1, 168. from their d. aim P. L. 2, 161. reserved, and d. to eternal woe P. L. 2, 848. and blessed his maw cl. to that P. L. 7, 622. every star perhaps a world of d. P. L. 10, 62. and d. Man himself to judge P. L. 10, 646. next to the Son d. Restorer P. L. 11, 387. from the d. walls of Cambalu P. L. 12, 233. by types and shadows of that d. P. R. 1, 65. d. to this, is late of woman bom P. R. 4, 469. with my aid to win thy d. seat S. A. 6154. his d. from the womb, promised by L. 20. with lucky words favour my d. urn Destiny.— P. L. 4, 58. Oh! had his powerful cl. P. L. 5, 534. but what they must by d. U., C. II. 3. so hung his d., never to rot Destitute.— P. L. 9, 1062. they d. and bare P. R. 2, 305. should bide, of all things d. Destroy.— P. L. 2, 502. each other to d. P. L. 2, 734. his wrath, which one day will d. P. L. 2, 787. his fatal dart made to d. P. L. 3, 91. to assay if him by force he can d. P. L. 6, 226. disturb, though not d. their happy P. L. 6, 855. not to d., but root them out P. L. 7, 607. is greater than created to d. P. L. 9, 477. all pleasure to d., save what is in P. L. 9, 939. will in earnest so d. us his prime P. L. 10, 611. both to d., or unimmortal make P.L. 10, 1006.destruction with destruction torf P. L. 11, 892. makes a covenant never to a P. R. 3, 80. the flourishing works of peace d S. A. 1587. at once both to d. and be destroyed Destroyed.— P. L. 2, 85. to be worse d. P. L. 2, 92. more cl. than thus we should P. ju. 3, 301. what hellish hate so easily d. P. L. 9, 130. him cl., or won to what may P. L. 11, 761. children all in view d. at once P. L. 11, 875. of wicked sons d. P. L. 12, 3. the world d. and world restored P. L. 12, 262. kings d,, and kingdoms won S.A.856.who had d. such numbers of our nation S. A. 1587. at once both to destroy and be d. Destroyer.— P. L. 4, 749. our d., foe to God S. A. 985. to save her country from a fierce d. S. A. 1678. to call in haste for their d. Destroyers.— P. L. 11, 697. d. rightlier Destroying.— P. L. 9, 129. only in d. P. L. 9, 4/8. to destroy save what is in d. P. L. 12. 394. not bv d. Satan, but his works Destroys. -P. L. 3, 301. and still d. in those P. L. 10, 838. alike d. all hope of refuge P. R. 2, 372. but life preserves, d. life’s enemy Destruction.-P. L. 1, 137. in horrible d. P. L. 2, 84. his wrath may find to our d. P. L. 2, 464. through all the coasts of dark d. P. L. 2, 505. that day and night, for his d. wait P. L. 3, 208. but, to d. sacred and devote P. L. 5, 907. on those proud towers to swift d. P. L. 6, 162. thy success may show d. to the rest P. L. 6, 253. such cl. to withstand he hasted P. L. 8, 236. d. with creation might have mixed P. L. 9, 56. bent on man’s d., maugre what P. L. 9, 134. that d. wide may range P. L. 10, 612. and for d. to mature P. L. 10, 1006. cl. with d. to destroy P. R. 1, 376. glibbed with lies to his d. P. R. 3, 202. and my promotion will be thy d, S. A. 764. if not by quick d. soon cut off S. A. 1514. ruin d. at the utmost point S. A. 1658. pulled down the same d. on himself S.A.1681.unweetingly importuned their own d. Detain.— P. L. 8, 207. how subtly to d. thee P. L. 10. 367. d. from following thy illustrious Detained.— P. L. 3, 14. though long d. P. R. 3, 227. thou lingefst in deep thoughts d. Detains.— P. L. 10, 103. or what chance d. Detect.— P. L. 10, 136. wouldst easily d. Deter.— P. L. 2, 449. or danger could d. Determine.— P. L. 6, 318. that might d. P. L. 11, 227. which perhaps of us will soon d. Determined.-P. L. 2, 330. war hath d. us P. L. 5, 879. I see thy fall cf., and my hapless P. L. 9, 148. d. to advance P. R. 2, 291. cl. there to rest at noon Determinest.— S. A. 813. thou d. weakness Deterred.— P. L. 9, 696. d. not from Detestable.— P. L. 2, 745. sight more d. Detraction.— A. 11. of cl. from her praise Detractions.— S. 16, 2. not of war only but d. Detriment.— P. L. 7, 153. I can repair that d. P. L. 10, 409. the affairs of hell no d. need fear Deucalion.— P. L. 11. 12. D. and chaste Deva.-L. 55. where D. spreads her wizard Device.— P. R. 4, 443. yet with no new d. C. 941. with some other new d. Devil.— P. L. 2. 496. d. with d. damned P. L. 3, 613. here matter new to gaze theU. P. L. 4, 502. aside the D. turned for envy P. L. 4 S46. abashed the D. stood and felt CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 77 P. L. 9, 188. in at his mouth the D. entered P. L. 10, 878. be seen though by the I). himself P. R. 4, 129. expel a D. who first made him Devilish.— P. L. 2, 379. his d. counsel P. L. 4, 17. and like a d. engine back recoils P. L. 4, 394. tyrant’s plea, excused his d. deeds P. L. 4, 801. assaying, by his d. art, to reach P. L. 6, 504. or inspired with d. machination P. L. 6, 553. training his d. enginery P. L. 6, 589. disgorging foul their d. glut P. R. 1, 181. d. machinations come to nought Devils.— P. L. 1, 373. and d. to adore for deities Devious.— P. L. 3, 489. into the d. air Devise.— P. L. 6, 504. might d. like instrument P. L. 8, 207. how subtly to detain thee I d. P. L. 9, 1091. let us now as in bad plight, d. C. 963. such court guise as Mercury did first d. Devised.— P. L. 2, 379. counsel first d. by Satan P. L. 5, 780. what may be d. of honours new Devising. -P. L. 4, 197. but sat d. death Devoid.— P. L. 2, 151. d. of sense and motion Devolved.— P. L. 10, 135. be all d. Devote.— P. L. 3, 208. sacred and d. P. L. 9, 901. deflowered, and now to death d. P. L. 11, 821. a world d. to universal wrack Devoted.— P. L. 5. 890. these wicked tents d. M. W. 60. d. to thy virtuous name Devotion.— P. L. 7, 514. eyes directed in d. P. L. 11, 452. is piety thus and pure d. paid S. A. 1147. with solemnestd., spread before him A. 35. was all in honour and d. meant Devour. — P. L. 2, 435. outrageous to d. P. L. 2, 805. his parent, would full soon d. P. L. 4, 77. threatening to d. me P. L. 10, 606. the scythe of Time mows down d. Devoured.— P. L. 10, 712. d. each other P. L. 10, 980. d. by death at last P. R. 4, 573. and him who solved it not d. Devouring.— P. L. 5, 893. d. fire P. L. 12, 183. and wheel on the earth, d. V. Ex. 86. d. war shall never cease to roar Devours.— P. L. 12, 184. what it d. not L. 129. daily d. apace, and nothing said T. 4. and glut thyself with whatthy womb d. Devout.— P. L. 11, 14. of Themis stood d. P. L. 11, 863. with uplifted hands and eyes d. II P. 31. come, pensive Nun, d. and pure S. M. 15. hymns d. and holy psalms Dew.— P. L. 4, 614. and the timely d. of sleep P. L. 4, 645. glistering with d. P. L. 4, 653. fruit, flower, glistering with d. P. R. 1, 306. to defend him from the d. S. A. 728. like a fair flower surcharged with d. C. 352. from the chill d., among rude burs C. 802. yet a cold shuddering d. dips me all o’er C. 996. and drenches with Elysian d. A. 50. and from the boughs brush off the evil d. L’A. 22. and fresh-blown roses washed in d. II P. 172. and every herb that sips the d. M. W. 43. and those pearls of d. she wears Dew-besprent. — C. 542. of knot-grass d.-b. Dewed. — P. L. 12, 373. grief been d. in tears. Dew-drops.— P. L. 5, 746. stars of morning, d.-d. Dews.— P. L. 1, 771. among fresh d. and flowers P. L. 5, 212. among sweet d. and flowers P. L. 5, 429. we brush mellifluous d., and find P. L. 5, 646. and roseate d. disposed all P. L. 11, 135. and with fresh d. embalmed P. R. 4, 406. from d. and damps of night L. 29. battening our flocks with the fresh d. Dewy.— P. L. 1, 743. from noon to d. eve P. L. 5, 56. his d. locks distilled ambrosia P. L. 5, 141. parallel to the earth his d. ray P. L. 7, 333. but from the earth a d. mist P. L. 9, 1044. till d. sleep oppressed them P. L. 11, 865. a d. cloud, and in the cloud a bow Dewy-feathered.— II P. 146. d.-f. Sleep Dextrous.— P. L. 5, 741. whether 1 be d. Dextrously.— P. L. 11, 884. d. thou aim’st Diabolic.— P. L. 9, 95. beget of d. power Diadem.— P. L. 4, 90. with d. and sceptre P. R. 2, 461. to him who wears the regal d. Dialect.— P. L. 5, 761. d. of men interpreted Diamond.— P. L. 3, 506. frontispiece of d. P. L. 4, 554. with d. flaming and with gold P. L. 5, 634. in pearl, in d., and massy gold P. L. 5, 759. and towers from d. quarries P. L. 6, 364. though huge, and in a rock of d. C. 881. wherewith she sits on d. rocks Diamonds. — S.M.732. and the unsought d. would Dian. — C. 441. hence had the huntress D. her Diana.— P. R. 2, 355. nymphs of D.’s train Diapason. — S. M, 23. motion sway ed in perfect d. Dictaean.— P. L. 10, 584. D. Jove was born Dictate.— P. L. 9, 355. d. false, and misinform C. 767. and holy d. of spare Temperance Dictates.— P. L. 9, 23. d. to me slumbering P. R. 1, 482. to hear her d. from thy mouth Dictator.— P. R. 1, 118. to him their great D. Die.— P. L. 3, 209. must d. ; d. he or justice P. L. 3, 240. and for him lastly d. well pleased P. L. 3, 246. am his due, all that of me can d. P. L. 3, 295. be judged and d., and dying rise P. L. 3, 409. offered himself to d. for man’s P. L. 4, 527. to be such, they taste and d. P. L. 6, 347. but by annihilating cl. P. L. 8, 330. inevitably thou shalt d. P. L. 9, 663. nor shall ye touch it, lest ye d. P. L. 9, 685. ye shall not d. ; how should ye ? P. L. 9, 713. so shall ye d. perhaps by putting P. L. 9, 763. our doom is, we shall d. P. L. 9,907. certain my resolution is to d. P. L. 9, 928. perhaps thou shalt not d. P. L. 9, 979. rather d. deserted than oblige thee P. L. 10, 783. lest all I cannot d. P. L. 10, 788. who knows but I shall d. P. L. 10, 792. all of me then shall d. P. L. 10, 1005. of many ways to d. the shortest P. L. 11, 459. though here thou see him d. P. L. 11, 471. by violent stroke shall d. P. L. 12, 179. cattle must of rot and murrain d. P. L. 12, 507. they d. ; but in their room S. A. 32. if I must d. betrayed, captived S. A. 1706. though her body cl., fame H. 137. will sicken soon and d. U. C. II. 2. he could never d. while he could W. S. 16. for such a tomb would wish to d. Died.— P. L. 12, 428. death thou shouldst have d. P. L. 12, 445. like that which the Redeemer d. P. R. 3, 422. but so d. impenitent, and left S. A. 287. in that sore battle when so many d. S. A. 1579. how d. he; death to life is crown or U. C. II. 16. fainted and d. nor would with ale U. C. II. 22. he d. for heaviness that his cart Dies.— P. L. 2, 624. where all life cl., death lives P. L. 3, 342. him, who to compass all this d. P. L. 9, 764. how d. the Serpent? he hath eaten P. L. 10, 790. what d. but what had life P. L. 12, 163. there he d., and leaves his race P. L. 12, 419. so he d., but soon revives L. 142. bring the rathe pri mrose that forsaken d. Diest.— P. L. 7, 544. the day thou eat’st, thou d. Diet.— P. L. 5, 495. no inconvenient d. II P. 46. spare Fast, that oft with gods doth d. Dieted.— P. L. 9, 803. till d. by thee, I grow Difference.— P. R. 3, 115. no d. Different.— P. L. 1, 636. if counsels d. P. L. 8, 130. insensibly three d. motions move P. L. 8, 471. manlike, but d. sex, so lovely fair P. L. 9, 883. lest thou not tasting, d. degree P. L. 11, 382. whereon, for d. cause, the Tempter P. L. 11, 574. a d. sort from the high P. R. 3, 89. it may by means far r7.be attained C. 145. 1 feel the d. pace of some chaste footing Differing.— P. L. 5, 490. d. but in degree P. L. 7, 71. far d. from this world Difficult.— P. L. 2, 71. seems d. and steep P. L. 10, 593. though earned with travail d. P. L. 10, 992. but if thou judge it hard andd. P. R. 1, 298. return was d., by human steps P. R. 2, 428. not d., if thou hearken to me P. R. 4, 157. nothing will please the d. and nice CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. Difficulty.— P. L. 2, 449. in the shape of d. P. L. 2, 1021. so he with d. and labour P. L. 10, 252. but, lest the d. of passing back Diffidence. — S. A. 454. d. of God Diffident.— P. L. 8, 562. be not d. ofWisdom P. L. 9, 293. not d. of thee do I dissuade thy Diffuse.— P. L. 7, 190. and thence d. his good Diffused.— P. L. 3. 137. new joy ineffable d. P. L. 3, 639. suitable grace d ., so well he feigned P. L. 4. 818. with sudden blaze d., inflames P. L. 7, 265. transparent, elemental, axed. P. L. 9, 852. gathered, and ambrosial smell d. P. R. 1, 499. disappeared into thin air, d. P. R. 2, 351. the wine that fragrant smell d. S. A. 96. and not as feeling, through all parts d. S.A.118.see how heliesatrandom, carelessly d. S. A. 1141. this strength d. no less through all Digest.— P. L. 5, 412. tasting concoct, d. Digestion.— P. L. 5, 4. from pure d. bred Digged.— P. L. 1, 690. and d. out ribs of gold P. L. 6, 516. part hidden veins d. up Dight.— L’A. 62. clouds in thousand liveries d. II P. 159. and storied windows richly d. Dignified. — P. L. 9, 940. creatures d. so high S. A. 682. yet toward these, thus d., thou oft Dignities.— P. L. 1, 359. d. and powers P. R. 3, 30. d. and powers Dignity.— P. L. 2, 25. Heaven, which follows d. P. L. 2, 111. he seemed for d. composed P. L. 4, 619. declares his d., and the regard P. L. 5, 827. and of our good and of our d. P. L. 8, 489. in every gesture d. and love P. L. 10, 151. far excelled hers in all real d. Digressions.— P. L. 8, 55. intermix grateful d. Dilated.— P. L. 1, 429. d. or condensed P. L. 4, 986. collecting all his might, d. stood P. L. 6, 486. with touch of fire d. and infuriate P. L. 9. 876. mine eyes dim erst, d. spirits Diligence.— P. R. 2, 387. obtrude this d. S. A. 924, with nursing d., to me glad office Dim.— P. L.l,597.ti. eclipse, disastrous twilight P. L. 2, 753. d. thine eyes, and dizzy swum P. L. 2, 1036. far into the bosom of d. Night P. L. 3, 26. or d. suffusion veiled P. L. 5, 685. yet d. Night her shadowy cloud P. L. 5, 700. ere d. night had disencumbered P. L. 9, 707. that seem so clear, yet are butci. P. L. 9, 876. mine eyes d. erst, dilated spirits P. L. 10, 23. d. sadness did not spare that time C. 5. above the smoke and stir* of this cl. spot C. 278. d. darkness, and this leafy labyrinth L. 105. inwrought with figures d., and on the 11 P. 160. casting a cl. religious light H. 198. forsake their temples cl. Dimension — P. L. 2, 893. wjthout cl. Dimensionless.— P. L. 11, 17. passed d. Dimensions.— P. L. 1, 793. in their own d. P. L. 7, 480. these, as a line, their long d. drew Diminish.— P. L. 7, 612. thought thee to d. Diminished.— P. L. 4, 35. hide their d. heads Diminution.— P. L. 7, 369. with d. seen S. A. 303. regardless of His glory’s d. Dimly.— P. L. 5, 157. to us invisible or cl. seen Dimmed.— P. L. 4, 114. each passion cl. his face P. L. 11, 212. carnal fear that day d. Adam’s Dimple. — LA. 30. and love to live in d. sleek Dimpled.— C. 119. by d. brook Din.— P. L. 1, 668. sounding shields the d. of war P. L. 2, 1040. and with less hostile d. P. L. 6, 408. silence on the odious d. of war P. L. 10. 521. dreadful was the d. of hissing P. L. 12, 61. hubbub strange and hear the d. L’A. 49. while the cock, with lively d. S. M. 20. and with harsh cl. broke the fair Dingle.— C. 312. cl., or bushy dell of this wild Dinner.— P. L. 5, 304. hour 'prepared for cl. P. L. 5, 396. no fear lest cl. cool L’A. 84. are at their savoury cl. set Dint.— P. L. 2, 813. for that mortal d. Dipped.— P. L. 5, 283. and colours d. in heaven Dips.— C. 803. cold shuddering dew rl.me all Dipsas.— P. L. 10, 526. and ellops drear, and d. Dipt. — P. L. 11, 244. Iris had d. the woof Dire.— P. L. 1, 94. the force of those d. arms P. L. 1, 134. too well I see and rue the d. event P. L. 1, 189. how overcome this d. calamity P. L. 1, 624. though the event was d. P. L. 1, 625. and this d. change, hateful to P. L. 2, 128. of all his aim, after some d. P. L. 2, 589. storms of whirlwind and d. hail P. L. 2, 623. hydras, and chimseras d. P. L. 2, 820. through d. change befallen us P. L. 4, 15. with cause to boast, begins his d. P. L. 6, 211. d. was the noise of conflict P. L. 6, 248. ranging through the d. attack P. L. 6, 665. to and fro with jaculation d. P. L. 6, 766. bickering flame, and sparkles d. P. L. 7, 42. had forewarned Adam by d. P.. L. 9, 643. so glistered the d. Snake, and into P. L. 10, 524. and asp, and amphisbaena d. P. L. 10, 543. cl. hiss renewed, and the cl. form P. L. 11, 248. hung the sword, Satan’s d. dread P. L. 11, 474. the earth shall bring diseases d. P. L. 11, 489. d. was the tossing, deep the P. L. 12, 175. by signs and judgments d. P. R. 4, 431. the Son of God with terrors d. S. A. 626. d. inflammation, which no cooling S. A. 1544, for d. imagination still pursues me S. A. 1666. buttangled in the fold of cl. necessity C. 207. shapes and beckoning shadows cl. C. 51/. of d. Chimseras and enchanted isles Direct. — P. L. 1, 348. waving to d. their course P L. 2. 980. d. my course, directed no mean P. L. 3, 526. d. against which opened from P. L. 3, 618. as they now shot upward, still d. P. L. 3, 631. in hope to find who might d. his P. L. 4, 798. these to the bower cl. in search P. L. 5, 301. shot down cl. his fervid rays P. L. 5, 508. way that might d. our knowledge P. L. 6, 719. on his son with rays cl. shone full P. L. 7, 293. part rise in crystal wall, or ridge cl. P. L. 7, 5/6. led to God’s eternal house d. P. L. 9, 216. or d. the clasping ivy where to P. L. 9, 974. for of good still good proceeds, d. P. L. 11, 190. d. to the eastern gate was bent P. L. 11, 711. which now cl. thine eyes P. L. 12, 639. to the eastern gate led them d. P. R. 1, 396. whereby they may cl. their future C. S07. this is mere moral babble, and d. against Directed..— P. L. 2. 981. direct my course, d. P. L. 5, 49. to find thee I cl. then my walk P. L. 7, 514. with heart, and voice, and eyes. d. P. R. 1, 247. d. to the manger, where thou lay'>t Directly.— P. L. 3. 89. d. towards the S. A. 1250. he will d. to the lords I fear Directs.— P. R. 1, 119. he d. his easy steps P. R. 4, 393. for no date prefixed d. me Direful. — C. 357. within the d. grasp of savage Dire-looking.— A. 52. or what the cross d.- . Dirt. — U. C. 1. 2. here alas hath laid him in the cl. Dis. — P. L. 4, 270. by gloomy D. was gathered Disabled.— P. L. 12, 392, cl. not to give thee S. A. 1219. if my known offence had not d. me Disadvantage. -P. L._ 6. 431. some d. Disagree.— P. L. 2. 497. men only d. Disallied.— S. A. 1022. nor both so loosely d. Disappear. — P. R. 4, 397. feigning to d. Disappeared. — P. L. 6, 414. rebellious d. P. L. 8, 478. she d., and left me dark ; I waked P. L. 12, 640. to the subjected plain : then d. P.R.l, 498. bowing low his gray dissimulation, d. Disapprove.— S. A. 970. tod much d. my own Disapproves.— S. 21, 12. and d. that care Disarmed.— P. L. 3, 253. of his mortal sting d. P. L. 6, 490. that they shall fear we have <1. P. L. 9, 465. of enmity d., of guile, of hate P. L. 10, 945. as one cl. his anger all he lost S. A. 540. shaven, and cl. among mine enemie? Disarrayed.— P. L. 3, 396. warring Angels cl. Disastrous.— P. L. 1. 597. cl. twilight sheds Disband.— P. L. 2, 523. the ranged Powers d, Disburden.— P. L. 9.624. help to d. Nature CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 79 P. L. 10, 719. thus to cl. sought with sad Disburdened.— P. L. 6, 878. cl. heaven Disburdening.— P. L. 5, 319. and by d. grows Discern.— P. L. 1, 326. from Heaven-gates d. P. L. 3, 682. neither Man nor Angel can d. P. L. 4, 867. by glimpse d. Ithuriel and Zephon P. L. 9, 544. and shallow to d. half what P. L. 9, 681. only to d. things in their causes P.R. 1, 164.theyriow,andmenhereafter,maycL P. R. 1, 348. I d. thee other than thou seem’st P. R. 4, 390. real or allegoric, I d. not S. A. 1305. by his habit I d. him now M. W. 22. ye might d. a cypress bud Discerned.— P. L. 3. 407. in thy face d. P. L. 4, 570. d. his looks alien from Heaven P. L. 5, 299. Adam d., as in the door he sat P. L. 9, 573. nor aught but food d. or sex P. L. 9, 1149. thou eouldst not have d. fraud P. L. 10, 331. parent soon d., though in disguise P. R. 4. 497. thou art d.. and toil’st in vain Discerning.— P. L. 12, 372. d. Adam with Discerns.— P. L. 1, 78. he soon d. P. L. 5, 711. whose sight d. abstrusest thoughts P. L. 9, 765. and speaks, and reasons, and d. Discharge.— P. L. 6, 564. we d. freely P. L. 11, 196. secure of our cl. from penalty S. A. 1573. hath paid his ransom now and full cl. Discharged. — P. L. 4, 57. indebted and d. Disciples.— P. L. 12, 438. to appear to his d. Discipline.— P. L. 4, 954. was this your d. Disciplined.— P. L. 12, 302. d. from shadowy Disclose. — P. L. 6, 445. consultation will d. P. L. 8, 607. to thee cl. what inward Disclosed.— P. L. 6, 861. a spacious gap d. P. L. 7, 419. with kindly rupture, forth d. Discomfit.— S. A. 469. ere long receive such a cl. Discomposed. — P. L. 5, 10. with tresses cl. P. L. 10, 110. discountenanced both, and d Disconsolate.— P. L. 11, 113. d., reveal to Discontented.— P. L. 4, 807. cl. thoughts Discontinuous.— P. L. 6, 329. d. wound Discord. — P. L. 2, 967. D. with a thousand P. L. 6, 210. clashing brayed horrible' d. P. L. 6. 897. the d. which befell, and war in P. L. 7, 217. the omnific word your d. end ! P. L. 9, 1124. hate, mistrust, suspicion, d. P. L. iu, 707. but 1). first, daughter of Sin Discountenance.— P. R. 2, 218. d. her Discountenanced.— P. L. 8, 553. loses d. P. L. 10, 110. d. both and discomposed Discourse.— P. L. 2, 555. in d. more sweet P. L. 5, 233. such d. bring on, as may advise P. L. 5, 395. a while d. they hold P. L. 5, 488. d. is oftest yours, the latter most P. L. 5, 803. thus far his bold d. without P. L. 8, 48. as not with such d. delighted P. L. 8, 211. and sweeter thy d. is to my ear P. L. 8, 552. Wisdom in d. with her loses P. L. 9, 5. permitting him the while venial d. P. L. 9, 223. or object new casual cl. draw on P. L. 10, 343. sat in their sad cl. and various Discoursed.— P. R. 1, 479. d. pleasing, to the Discourtesy.— C. 281. by falsehood, or d. Discover.— P. L. 1, 64. served only to d. P. L. 1, 724. d.,wide within, her ample spaces P. L. 2, 571. on bold adventure to d. wide P. L. 12, 290. when they see law can d. sin P. R. 3, 85. till conqueror death d. them Discovered.— P. L. 4, 814. up he starts, cl. P. L. 6, 571. to our eyes d., new and strange P. L. 10, 10. complete to have d. and repulsed P. L. 11, 267. cl. soon the place of her retire P. R. 4, 3. d. in his fraud, thrown from his hope S. A. 998. d. in the end, till now concealed Discovering. -P. L. 5, 142. d. in wide Discovers. — P. L. 3, 547. which to his eyed. Discreet.— P. R. 2, 157. graceful and d. Discreetest.— P. L. 8, 550. virtuousest, cl. Discursive.— P. L. 5, 488. cl. or intuitive Disdain.— P. L. 1. 98. and high d. from sense P. L. 4, 82. and that word d. forbids me P. L. 4, 770. proud fair, best quitted with d. P. L. 5, 666. malice thence conceiving and d. P. L. 9, 534. the heaven of mildness, with d. P. R. 1, 466. inly stung with anger and d. P. R. 1, 492. d. not such access to me P. R. 4, 170. our Saviour answered with d. S. A. 1106. to combat with a blind man I d. Disdained.— P. L. 4, 180. due entrance he d. P. L. 6, 367. that to be less than gods d. P. L. 10, 213. d. not to begin thenceforth P. L. 10, 876. and d. not to be trusted Disdainful.— P. L. 2, 680. and, with cl. look Disdainfully.— P. L. 4, 903. moved, d. Disdaining.— P. L. 6, 798. drew, d. flight P. R. 1, 448. who themselves d. to approach Disease.— S. A. 618. pain me as a lingering d. S. A. 698. with sickness and cl. thou bo w’st them U. C. II. 21. ease was his chief d. and to Diseased.— P. L. II, 480. numbers of all d. Diseases.— P. L. 11, 474, shall bring d. dire S. A. 699. painful d. and deformed Disencumbered.— P. L. 5, 700. d. Heaven Disenthrone.— P. L. 2, 229. either to d. Disespoused.— P. L. 9, 17. for Lavinia d. Disfigured.— P. L. 4, 127. saw him d. Disfigurement. — C. 74. perceive their foul d. Disfiguring.— P. L. 11, 521. cl. not God’s Disglorified.— S. A. 442. with idols, d. Disgorge.— P. L. 2, 575. that d. into the Disgorging.— P. L. 6, 588. cl. foul their P. L. 12, 158. see where it flows, d. at seven Disguise.— P. L. 10, 331. though in d. C. 571. where that damned wizard, hid in sly d. A. 26. stay gentle swains, for, though in this d. P. 19. Oh, wnat a mash was there, what a d.l Disguised. — P. L. 1, 481. wandering gods cl. P. L. 3, 480. or in Franciscan think to pass d. P. L. 9, 522. at Circean call the herd d. P. L. 10, 330. d. he came but those his children C. 645. I knew the foul enchanter, though d. Disguises. — P. L. 4, 740. troublesome cl. Dish.— C. 391. books, or his beads, or maple d. Disheartened.— P. L. 5, 122. be not d. P. R. 1, 268. yet neither thus d. or dismayed S. A. 563. now blind, cl., shamed, dishonoured Dishes.— P. R. 2, 341. d. piled and meats V. Ex. 14. the daintiest cl. shall be served up last Dishevelled.— P. L. 4, 306. tresses wore d. Dishonest.— P. L. 4, 313, shame, d. shame S. 10, 6. as that d. victory at Chaeronea Dishonour.— P. L. 9, 267. danger or cl. lurks P. L. 9, 297. asperses the tempted with d. foul P. L. 9, 330. his foul esteem sticks no d. P. R. 3, 131. render contempt instead, d. S. A. 452. to God have brought d., obloquy S. A. 1385. nothing to do, be sure, that may d. Dishonourable — P. L. 4, 314. honour d. S. A. 1424. nothing . P. L. 11, 354. and of his steps the track; d. P. L. 11, 512. retaining still d. similitude P. L. 11, 606. holy and pure, conformity d. P. L. 12, 9. objects d. must needs impair P. R. 1, 35. witli the voice d. nigh thunder-struck P. R. 1, 141. to show him worthy of his birth d. P. R. 2, 138. perfections absolute, graces, d. P. R. 4, 588. celestial food, d. ambrosial fruits S. A. 44. not rashly call in doubt d. prediction S. A. 210. tax not d. disposal, wisest men S. A. 422. but thou didst plead d. impulsion S. A. 526. full of d. instinct, after some proof S. A. 1683. fallen into wrath d., as their ownruin C. 245. breathe such d. enchanting ravishment C. 469. the d. property of her first being C. 476. how charming is d. philosophy C. 630. but of d. effect, he culled me out A. 4. too d. to be mistook A. 30. d. Alpheus, who by secret sluice 11 P. 100. the tale of Troy d. H. 177. Apollo from his shrine can no more d. D. F. 1.35. mortality, that showed thou wast cl. T. 15. and perfectly d., with truth, and peace S. M. 3. wed your d. sounds, and mixed power Divined.— P. L. 10, 357. in my heart d. Divinely.— P. L. 6, 761. work d. wrought P. L. 8, 500. though d. brought, yet innocence P. L. 9, 489. she fair, d. fair, fit love for gods P. L. 10, 67. and thus d. answered mild P. R. 1, 26.but him the Baptist soon descried, d. P. R. 4, 357. as men d. taught, and better S. A. 226. the work to which I was d. called Divinely-warbled.— H. 96. d.-w. voice Divinest.— 11 P. 12. hail. d. melancholy Divinity.— P. L. 9, 1010. d. within them Divisible.— P. L. 6, 331. closed, not long d. Diurnal.— P. L. 4, 594. d., or this less P. L. 7, 22. within the visible d. sphere P. L. 8, 22. and their swift return d. P. L. 8, 134. nocturnal and d. rhomb supposed P. L. 10, 1069. ere this d. star leave cold Divulge^— P. L. 8, 73. and not d. his secrets S. A. 1248. though fame d. him father of five sons Divulged.— P. L. 8, 583. and d., if aught S. A. 204. have d. the secret of God Divulges.— P. R. 3, 62. and d. him through Dizzy.— P. L. 2, 753. dim thine eyes, and d. P. R. 2, 420. or at thy heels the d. multitude Do.— P. L. 1, 149. or d. him mightier service P. L. 1, 152. d. his errands in the gloomy deep P. L. 1, 159. to d. aught good never will be P. L. 1, 160. but ever to d. ill our sole delight P. L. 1, 414. to d. him wanton rites P. L. 2, 199. to suffer, as to d., our strength P. L. 3, 105. only what they needs must d. P. L. 4, 392. compels me now to d. what else P. L. 4, 475. what could I d. l?ut follow P. L. 4, 855. save us trial what the least can d. P. L. 4, 1008. then to boast what arms can d. P. L. 5, 121. thou never wilt consent to d. P. L. 6, 566. d. as you have in charge P. L. 6, 600. what should they d. ? P. L. 6, 683. in whose hand what by decree I d. P. L. 6, 695. had performed what war can d. P. L. 8, 549. that what she wills to d. or say P. L. 8, 562. hath done her part , d. thou but P. L. 8, 636. to d. aught which else free will P. L. 9, 356. to d. what God expressly hath P. L. 9, 375. hath done his part, d. thine P. L. 9, 944. frustrate, d„ undo, and labour lose P. L. 10, 69. both in Heaven and Earth to d. P. L. 10, 826. not to d. only, but to will the P. L. 10, 1086. what better can we d., than, to P. L. 12, 493. what man can d. against them P. L. 12, 501. to speak all tongues, and d. P. R. 1, 75. or rather to d. him honour as their P. R. 1, 80. 1 saw the Prophet d. him reverence P. R. 1, 88. and what will he not d. to advance P. R. 1, 203. and thence to d. what might be P. R. 1, 223. and make persuasion d. the work P. R. 1, 377. for what he bids I d. P. R. 1, 423. or pleasure to d. ill excites P. R. 1, 495. bid not or forbid. JX as thou findest P. R. 2, 259. more to d. my Father’s will P. R. 2, 389. my hunger what hast thou to d. P. R. 2, 399. but I see what I can d. or offer P. R. 2, 448. who could d. mighty things P. R. 2, 456. prompt her to d. augh’t may merit P. R. 3, 8. best to say canst sav. to d. canst d. P. R. 3, 74. what d. these worthies but rob P. R. 3, 180. what canst thou better d. P. R. 3, 195. who best can suffer best can d. P. R. 4, 489. they can d. as signs betokening S. A. 1104. but d. what thou wouldst S. A. 1217. to d. my part from Heaven assigned S. A. 1385. nothing to d., be sure, that may C. 122. what hath night to d. with sleep C.373. Virtue could see to d. what Virtue would C. 392. or d. his gray hairs any violence C. 611. but here thy sword can d. thee little stead Doatest.— P. R. 2, 175. d. on womankind Doctor.— S. A. 299. and no man therein d. Doctors.— C. 707. those budge d. of the Stoic fur U. C. II. 19. though the cross d. all stood hearers Doctrine.— P. L. 5, 356. d. which we would P. L. 12, 506. their d. and their story written P. R. 2, 474. saving d., and from error lead P. R. 4, 290. no other a. needs, though granted S. A. 297. for of such d. never was there school C. 787. the sage and serious d. of Virginity Dodged.— U. C. I. 8. d. with him betwixt Dodona.— P. L. 1, 518. Delphian cliff, or ini). Doer.— S. A. 248. though mute, spoke loud the d. Doff.-S. A. 1410. d. these links Doffed.— H. 33. had d. her gaudy trim Dog. — C. 405. 1 fear the dread events that d. them H. 212. Isis, and Orus, and the d. Anubis, haste Dogs.— P. L. 10, 616. these d. of Hell advance 8, A. 694. their carcasses to d. and fowls a prey S. 12, 4. of owls and cuckoos, asses, apes, and d. Doing.— P. L. 1, 158. to be weak is miserable, d. P. L. 2, 162. whatever d., what can we suffer P. L. 2, 340. and may least rejoice in d. what P. L. 10, 142. her d. seemed to justify the deed P. R. 3, 97. he taught, and suffered for so d. C. 535. d. abhorred rites to Hecate Doings.— P. L. 4, 622. of their d. God takes no P. L. 11, 720. and their d. great P. L. 12, 50. walks to mark their d, P. R. 1, 469. with d. which not will, but misery S. A. 947. bearing my words and d. to the lord's U. C. II. 27. but had’ his d. lasted as they were Dole.— P. L. 4, 894. and soonest recompense d. S. A. 1529. he now be dealing d. among his foes Doleful.— P. L. 1, 65. of sorrow, d. shades Dolorous.— P. L. 2, 619. many a region d. P. L. 6, 658. pain implacable, and many a d. P. R. 1, 364. but that oft leaving my d. prison H. 140. leave her d. mansions to the peering day Dolphins. — P. L. 7, 410. and bended d. play L. 164. and, O ye d., waft the hapless youth Domain. -P. R. 4, 81. whose wide d. Domestic.— P. L. 4, 760. fountain of d. sweets P. L. 9, 318. so spake «J. Adam, in his care P. L. 11, 617. woman’s d. honour and chief S. A. 917. at home, in leisure and d. ease S. A. 104S. that in d. good combines Dominations.— P. L. 3, 392. the aspiring D. P. L. 5, 601. Thrones, D., Princedoms, Virtues P. L. 5, 772. Thrones, D., Princedoms, Virtues P. L. 5, 840. Thrones, D., Princedoms, Virtues P. L. 10, 87. Princedoms and D. ministrant P. L. 10, 460. Thrones, D., Princedoms, Virtues Dominic.— P. L. 3, 4i9. put on the weeds of D. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 83 Dominion.— P. L. 2, 978. from your cl. won P. L. 3, 732. in her pale d. cheeks the night P. L. 4, 33. lookest from thy sole d. like the God -P. L. 4, 430. d. given over all other creatures P. L. 5. 751. which all thy cl., Adam, is no more P. L. 6, 422. honour, d. glory, and renown P.L. 6, 887. Son, Heir, and Lord, to him d. given • P. L. 7, 532. subdue it, and throughout cl. hold P. L. 8, 545. expressing the character of that d. P. L. 10, 244. and d. given me large beyond P. L. 10, 400. thence on the earth d. exercise P. L. 12, 27. will arrogate d. undeserved P. L. 12, 68. over beast, fish, fowl, d. absolute P. R. 2, 434. to gain d., or to keep it gained P. R. 3, 296. under his cl. holds Dominions.— P. L. 2, 11. Powers and D. P. L. 3, 320. Thrones, Princedoms. Powers, D. Donation. — P. L. 12, 69. right we hold by his d. P. R. 4, 184. other d. none Done.— P. L. 2, 384. cl. all to spite the great P. L. 3, 203. yet all is not d. Man disobeying P. L. 5, 462. favour in this honour d. to man P. L. 5, 844. all honour to him d. returns our P. L. 6, 29. servant of God well d . ! well hast P. L. 6, 241. deeds of eternal fame were d. P. L. 6, 805. as ye have received, so have ye d. P. L. 6, 906. despite cl. against the most High P. L. 7, 65. what within Eden or without was d. P. L. 7, 151. exalt him in the harm already d. P. L. 7, 164. speak thou, and be it d. P. L. 7, 506. master-work, the end of all yet d. P. L. 7,637. and what, before thy memory, was d. P. L. 8, 203. 1 have heard relating what was d. P. L. 8, 561. accuse not Nature, she hath d. P. L. 9, 199. that d., partake the season P. L. 9, 375. for God towards thee hath d. P. L. 9, 835. low reference d., as to the Power P. L. 9, 889. the fatal trespass d. by Eve P. L. 9, 926. past who can recall, or d. undo P. L. 10, 2. despiteful act of Satan d. in Paradise P. L. 10, 158. what is this which thou hast d? P.L. 10, 175. because thou hast d. this, thou art P. L. 10, 470. what I have d., what suffered P. L. 11, 694. and for glory d. of triumph P. L. 11, 791. and cl. much waste, subduing P. L. 12, 103. for the shame d. to his father P. L. 12, 475. repent me now of sin by me d. P. R. 1, 15. above heroic, though in secret d. P. R. 2, 444. unknown what hath been d. P. R. 2, 482. greater and nobler d, P. R. 3, 100. if for fame and glory aught be d. P. R. 4, 168. (easily cl.) and hold them all of me P. R. 4, 440. after' all this mischief d. P. R. 4, 475. rightliest cl. not when it must S. A. 243. those great acts which God had d. S. A. 478. but for thee what shall be d. S. A. 1104. of what thou wouldst have d. S. A. 1128. in safety what thou wouldst have d. S. A. 1594. of what first or last was d. C. 137. till utmost end of all thy dues be d. C. 431. be it not d. in pride or in presumption C. 1012. but now my task is smoothly cl. L. 57. for what could that have d.1 L. 67. were it not better d., as others use L’A. 115. thus d. the tales, to bed they creep H. 105. to think her part was d. Doom.— P. L. 1, 53. but his d, reserved him P. L. 2, 209. this is now our d . ; which if we can P. L. 2, 550. and hapless fall by d. of battle P. L. 3, 159. return, though to his heavier d. P. L. 3, 224. to Death and Hell by d. severe P. L. 3, 328. of all past ages, to the general d. P. L. 3, 401. thou didst not d. so strictly P. L. 3, 404. perceive thee purposed not to d. P. L. 4, 840. thy sin and place of d. obscure P. L. 6, 278. this avenging sword begin thy d. P. L. 6, 378. nor of renown less eager, yet by d. P. L. 6, 385. therefore eternal silence be their d. P. L. 6, 692. for I suspend their d. P. L. 6, 817. to me their cl. he hath assigned P. L. 9, 763. we eat of this fair fruit, our d. P. L. 9, 953. certain to undergo like d. P. L. 10, 76. that I may mitigate their d. P. L. 10, 172. Satan, first in sin, his d. applied P. L. 10, 344. thence gathered his own d. P. L. 10, 378. retiring, by his own d. alienated P. L. 10, 517. he sinned, according to his d. P. L. 10, 769. be it so for I submit; his d. is fair P. L. 10, 841. only like, both crime and d. P. L. 10, 926. a foe by d. express assigned us P. L. 10, 1026. from the pain we are by d. to P. L. 11, 40. till death, his d. P. L. 11, 76. once more to sound at general d. P. L. 12, 428. this godlike act annuls thy d. S. 1, 10. foretell my hopeless d., in some grove H. 156. the wakeful trump of d. must thunder Cir. 17. for we, by rightful d. remediless D. F. I. 33. could Heaven ... thee so strictly d.1 Doomed.— P. L. 2, 316. King of Heaven hath d. P. L. 4, 890. from Hell, though thither d. P. L. 5, 907. towers to swift destruction d. P. L. 10, 796. Man is not so, but mortal cl. L. 92. what hard mishap hath d. this swain Door.— P. L. 1, 504. when the hospitable d. P. L. 5, 299. in the d. he sat of his cool bower P. L. 6, 9. at the other d. obsequious darkness P. L. 10, 389. so near Heaven’s d., triumphal P. L. 10, 443. the cl. of that Plutonian hall P. L. 11, 731. and in the side a d. contrived P. L. 11, 737. and God made fast the d. L. 130. but that two-handed engine at the d. V. Ex. 5. driving dumb Silence from the portal d. V. Ex. 34. and at Heaven’s d. look in V. Ex. 85. yet shall he live in strife, and at his d. Doors.— P. L. 1, 723. straight the cl., opening P. L. 2, 881. infernal d. and on then hinges P. L. 3, 525. his sad exclusion from the d. P. L. 4, 189. whose substantial d., cross-barred P. L. 7, 566. open, ye heavens, your living d.! P. L. 11, 17. dimensionless through heavenly cl. P. R. 1, 82. the clouds unfold her crystal d. P. R. 1, 281. Heaven opened her eternal d. S. A. 77. within d., or without, still as a fool S. A. 950. whose d. my feet shall never enter L’A. 113. and crop-full out of d. he flings II P. 84. to bless the d. from nightly harm S. 8, 2. whose chance on these defenceless d. Dorado.— P. L. 11, 411. sons call El D. Dorian.— P. L. 1, 550. to the D. mood of flutes P. R. 4, 257. JHolian charms and D. lyric odes Doric.— P. L. 1, 519. all the bounds of I), land P. L. 1, 714. and D. pillars overlaid L. 189. with eager thought warbling his D. lay Dost.— P. L. 8, 588. in loving thou d. well Dotage.— S. A. 1042. enslaved with cl. Dothan.— P. L. 11, 217. appeared in D. Double^— P. L. 4, 102. bought with d. smart P. L.5,783. too much to one, but d. how endured P. L. 9, 332. who rather d. honour gain P. L. 10, 850. represented all things with d. terror P. L. 10, 1040. shall d. ours upon P. L. 11, 129. four faces each had, like a d. P. L. 11, 201. else this d. object in our sight P. R. 1, 435. dark, ambiguous, and with d. sense S. A. 53. without a d. share of wisdom S. A. 593. but yield to d. darkness nigh at hand C. 335. in d. night of darkness and of shades C. 955. will d. all their mirth and cheer Doubled.— P. L. 1, 485. d. that sin in Bethel P. L. 1, 616. whereat their d. ranks they bend P. L. 4, 1009. though d. now to trample thee P. L. 6, 602. and indecent overthrow d. Double-faced.— S. A. 971. fame, if not d.-f. Double-formed. — P. L. 2, 741. thus d.-f. Double-founted.— P. L. 12, 144. the d.-f. Double-mouthed.— S. A. 971. fame ... is d.-m. Double-shade.— P. R. 1, 500. to d.-s. the desert Doubt.— P. L. 1, 558. anguish and d, and fear P. L. 2, 94. what d. we to incense his utmost ire P. L. 4, 18. horror and d. distract his troubled P. L. 4, 426. some dreadful thing no d. P. L. 4, 795. on errand bad, no d. 84 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 4, 888. this question asked puts me in d. P. L. 4, 890. thou wouldst thyself, no d. P. L. 4, 907. gravely in d. whether to hold P. L. 5, 554. some d. within me move P. L. 6, 563. but that I d.\ however witness P. L. 6, 630. thoughts beyond all d. of victory P. L. 8, 13. something yet of d. remains P. L. 8, 64. and Raphael now to Adam’s d. P. L. 8, 116. show invalid that which thee to d. P. L. 8, 179. to whom thus Adam, cleared of d. P. L. 8, 568. an outside fair, no d., and worthy P. L. 9, 95. which, in otherbeasts observed, d. P. L. 9, 244. d. not but our joint hands P. L. 9, 251 other d. possesses me, lest harm P. L. 9, 257. watches, no d., with greedy hope P. L. 9, 279. shouldst my firmness therefore d. P. L. 9, 615. in d. the virtue of that fruit P. L. 10, 782. yet one d. pursues me still P. L. 10, 793. let this appease the d. P. L. 10, 1022. d. not but God hath wisely P. L. 11, 211. a glorious apparition, had not d. P. L. 11, 349. d. not but in valley and in plain P. L. 12, 285. d. not but that sin will reign P. L. 12, 473. full of d. I stand, whether P. R. 1,79. thenceforth the nations may not d. P. R. 2, 11. began to d., and doubted many days P. R. 2, 12. days increased, increased their d. P. R. 2, 383. 1 can at will, d. not, as soon as thou P. R. 3, 193. distrust or d., that He may know P. R. 4, 473. what thou art ordained, no d. P. R. 4, 501. for Son of God to me is yet in d. S. A. 43. not rashly call in d. divine prediction S. A. 300. there be who d. his ways not just S. A. 454. d. in feeble hearts, propense enough S. A. 740. prevailing over fear and timorous d. S. A. 905. for want of words no d., or lack S. A. 1379. important cause, thou need’st not d. S. A. 1534. He can, I know, but d. to think he will S. A. 1745. all is best, though we oft d. C. 409. secure without all d. or controversy Doubted.— P. L. 1, 114. d. his empire P. R. 2, 11. began to doubt and d. many days P. R. 4, 296. a third sort d. all things Doubtest.— P. R. 2, 377. what d. thou Doubtful.— P. L. 1, 527. like d. hue P. L. 2, 154. how he can is d. ; that he never will P. L. 2, 203. contending, and so d. what might P. L. 2, 486. thus they their d. consultations P. L. 5, 682. to debate what d. may ensue P. L. 6, 423. have sustained one day in d. fight S. A. 477. nor will long endure it d. S. A. 732. with d. feet and wavering resolution Doubting.— P. L. 4, 983. ploughman d. stands P. R. 1, 137. then told’st her, d. how these things P. R. 2, 147. so spake the old Serpent, d. S. A. 920. not d. their favourable ear Doubtless.— P. L. 2, 315. d.\ while we dream P. L. 9, 745. great are thy virtues, d., best S. A. 1473. d., the people shouting to behold Doubts.— P. L. 7, 60. soon repealed the d. P. R. 2, 368. what d. the Son of God to sit Dove.— P. L. 11, 857. the surer messenger, a d. P. R. 1, 30. ana in likeness of a d. P. R. 1, 83. thence on his head a perfect d. P. R, 1, 282. spirit descended on me like a d. Dove-like.— P. L. 1, 21. d.-l. sat’st brooding Dower.— P. L. 5, 218. with her brings her d. Down.— P. L. 1, 46. d. to bottomless perdition P. L. 1, 349. in even balance d. they light P. L. 2, 771. d. they fell, driven head long P. L. 2, 772. pitch of Heaven, d. into this deep P. L. 3, 19. the heavenly muse to venture d. P. L. 3, 528. a passage- d. to the earth P. L. 3, 562. d. right into the world’s P. L. 3, 574. up or d., by centre or eccentric P. L. 3, 651. or d. to the Earth bear his swift P. L. 3, 740. d. from the ecliptic, sped with P. L. 4, 125. whose eye pursued him d. P. L. 4, 261. waters fall d. the slope hills P. L. 4, 304. as a veil, d. to the slender waist P. L. 4, 396. d. he alights among the sportful P. L. 5, 266. d. thither prone in flight he speeds P. L. 6, 361. but anon, d. cloven to the waist P. L. 6, 593. but d. they fell by thousands P. L. 7, 15. with like safety guided d. P. L. 8, 157. conveyed so far'd, to his habitable P. L. 9, 169. d. as low as high he soared P. L. 10, 305. smooth, easy, inoffensive, d. to P. L. 10, 398. all yours, right d. to Paradise P. L. 10, 447. d. awhile he sat, and round about P. L. 10, 513. supplanted, d. he fell P. L. 10, 541. d. their arms, d. fell both spear P. L. 10, 648. or d. from Heaven descend P. L. 10, 675. thence d. amain by Leo P. L. 11, 187. d. from a hill the beast that P. L. 11, 209. d. from a sky of jasper lighted P. L. 11, 282. and whither wander d. into P. L. 11, 392. d. to the golden Chersonese P. L. 11, 568. d. to the veins of earth P. L. 11, 576. d. to the plain descended P. L. 11, 743. d. rushed the rain impetuous P. L. 11, 833. d. the great river to the opening: P. L. 12, 185. cloud of locusts swarming d. P. L. 12, 639. and d. the cliff as fast to the P. R. 2, 128. our expulsion d. to Hell P. R. 4, 631. lest he command them d. S. A. 322. d. reason, then . . vain reasonings d- S. A. 327. with careful step, locks white as d. S. A. 1478. willingly be paid and numbered d. S. A. 1650. he tugged, he shook, till d. they came C. 251. at every fall smoothing the raven d. D. P. 1. 56. let d. in cloudy throne to do the world Downcast.— P. L. 1, 523. d, and damp Downfall.— P. L. 1, 116. beneath this d. Downs.— P. L. 4, 252. or level d., and flocks C. 505. doth enrich these d. is worth a thought Downward.— P. L. 1, 463. and d. fish P. L. 1, 681. thoughts were always d. bent P. L. 3, 722. look d. on that globe P. L. 4, 591. bore him slope d. to the sun P. L. h 237. but d. purged the black, tartareous- P. L. 9, 79. d. as far antarctic C. 53. and d. fell into a grovelling swine II P. 43. with a sad leaden d. cast Downy.— P. L. 4, 334. on the soft d. bank P. L. 5, 282. his loins and thighs with d. gold P. L. 7, 438. bathed their d. breast P. L. 9, 851. of fairest fruit that d. smiled Draff.— P. L. 10, 630. lick up the d. and filth S. A. 574. or the d. of servile food, consume me- Drag.— P. L. 4, 965. to the infernal pit I d. thee P. L. 6, 358. and at his chariot wheels to d. him P. L. 12, 454. d. in chains through all his realm C. 608. or d. him by' the curls to a foul death Dragged.— P. L. 6, 260. captive d. in chains Dragging.— S. A. 1371. not d. Dragon.— P. L. 4, 3. theD. put to second rout P. L. 10, 529. now d. grown, larger than whom S. A. 1692. and as an evening d. came C. 131. when the d. womb of Stygian darkness- II P. 59. while Cynthia checks "her d. yoke H. 168. the old D. under ground Dragon-watch.— C. 395. the guard of d.-ic. Drained.— P. L. 3, 605. d. through a limbec P. L. 6, 851. their wonted vigour left them d. P. L. 11, 570. the liquid ore he d. into fit moulds P. R. 2, 346. for which was d. Pontus and Lucrine Drank.— P. R. 1, 352. nor eat nor d. S. A. 550. 1 (Afrom the clear milky juice allaying- Draught.— S. A. 9. unwholesome d. ; but here C. 701. were it a d. for Juno when she banquets Draughts.— P. L. 5, 306. thirst of nectarous d. Draw.— P. L. 2, 25. d. envy from each inferior P. L. 3, 161. and to Hell d. after him P. L. 3, 220. d. the deadly' forfeiture P. L. 4. 532. d. what further would be learned P. L. 4, 782. Uzziel! half these d. off, and coast P. L. 5, 729. let us advise, and to this hazard d. P. L. 7, 306. and perpetual d. their humid train P. L. 7, 365. in their golden urns d. light P. L. Si 34S. to d. the thinner air P. L. 9, 223. object new casual discourse d. on CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 85 P. L. 9, 822. more to d. his love, and render me P. L. 9, 914. the link of nature d. me P. L. 9, 956. bond of nature d. me to my own P. L. 10, 267. such a scent I d. of carnage P. L. 10, 801. will he d. out, for anger’s sake P. R. 1, 372. d. the proud king Ahab into fraud P. R. 2, 161. skilled to retire, and in retiring d. T\ R. 2, 166. d. out with credulous desire S. A. 7. scarce freely d. the air, imprisoned also S. A. 178. he speaks, let us d. nigh S. A. 860. d. a scorpion’s tail behind S. A. 804. d. thee forth to perilous enterprises S. A. 1058. so shall he least confusion d. S. A. 1267. it may with mine d. their own ruin S. A. 1626. to heave, pull, d., or break, he still C. 487. bost d., and stand upon our guard C. 554. that d. the litter of close-curtained Sleep A. 71. and the low world in measured motion d. L. 126. and the rank mist they d. Draw’st.— P. L. 4, 975. d. his triumphant Drawn.— P. L. 1, 664. d. from the thighs P. L. 3, 379. d. round about thee like a P. L. 3, 509. by model, or by shading pencil d. P. L. 3, 517. but d. up to heaven sometimes P. L. 3, 522. rapt in a chariot d. by fiery steeds P. L. 4, 63. though mean, d. to his part P. L. 4, 228. with kindly thirst up-d. P. L. 7, 14. and d. empyreal air, thy tempering P. L. 10, 262. I miss the way so strongly d. P. L. 10, 511. his visage d. he felt to sharp P. L. 10, 886. the part sinister, from me d. S. A. 762. are d. to wear out miserable days II P. 36. over thy decent shoulders d. L’A. 140. of linked sweetness long d. out Draws.— P. L. 7, 416. d. in, and at his trunk P. L. 10, 245. whatever d. me on, or sympathy P. L. 11, 205. that d. o’er the blue P. R. 2, 168. as the magnetic hardest iron d. S. A. 1041. or by her charms d. him S. A. 1067. a rougher tongue d. hitherward S. 21, 6. in mirth that after no repenting d. Dread.— P. L. 1, 333. by whom they d. P. L. 1, 406. the obscene d. of Moab’s sons P. L. 1, 555. firm and unmoved with d. of death P. L. 1, 589. yet observed their d. Commander P. L. 1, 644. or d. new war, provoked P. L. 2, 16. glorious and more d. P. L. 2, 263. deep world of darkness do we d. P. L. 2, 510. nor less than Hell’s d. Emperor P. L. 3, 326. to proclaim thy d. tribunal P. L. 4, 82. my d. of shame among the Spirits P. L. 6, 59. nor with less d. the loud ethereal P. L. 6, 648. towards them so d. they saw P. L. 9, 158. the vigilance I d.; and to elude P. L. 9, 969. or aught than death more d. P. L. 10, 998. less than none of what we d. P. L. 11, 248. hung the sword, Satan’s dire d. P. L. 12, 14. and while the d. of judgment P. R. 1, 53. with d. attending when that fatal P. R. 3, 220. whose ire I d. more than the fire P. R. 3, 306. of equal d. in flight or in pursuit P. R. 4, 576. so struck with d. and anguish P. R. 4, 626. hereafter learn with awe to d. S. A. 342. d. of Israel’s foes, who with a strength S. A. 1247. 1 d. him not, nor all his giant brood S. A. 1474. great d., captive and blind S. A. 1673. before our Living D. who dwells C. 405. I fear the d. events that dog them both C. 441. hence had the huntress Dianherd.bow L. 132. return, Alpheus, the d. voice is past H. 206. Moloch, fled, hath left in shadows d. Dreaded. P. L. 1, 464. d. through the coast P. L. 2, 293. for such another field they d. P. L. 2, 474. they d. not more the adventure P. L. 2, 964. and the d. name of Demogorgon P. L. 4, 929. seconded thy else not d. spear P. L. 6, 491. the Thunderer of his only d. bolt P. L. 9, 1114. to hide their guilt and d. shame P. R. 1, 58. the circling hours this d. time S. A. 530. and d. on hostile ground, none daring S. A. 1417. so d. once, may now exasperate them H. 222. the d. Infant’s hand Dreadful.— P. L. 1, 130. and in d. deeds P. L. 1, 183. casts pale and d. P. L. 1, 564. of d. length, and dazzling arms P. L. 2, 426. or accept, alone, the d. voyage P. L. 2, 672. and shook a d. dart P. L. 2, 706. grew tenfold more d. and deform P. L. 3, 393. thy Father’s d. thunder didst not P. L. 4, 426. some d. thing no doubt P. L. 4, 990. now d. deeds might have ensued P. L. 6, 105. space was left, a d. interval P. L. 6, 225. d. combustion warring P. L. 6, 828. with d. shade contiguous P. L. 8, 335. resounds yet d. in mine ear P. L. 10, 121. how is it now become so d. to thee P. L. 10, 521. d. was the din of hissing P. L. 10, 779. his d. voice no more would P. L. 10, 814. comes thundering back with d. P. L. 10, 848. with damps and d. gloom P. L. 12, 236. voice of God to mortal ear is d. P. L. 12, 644. the gate with d. faces thronged S. A. 1591. a d. way thou took’st to thy revenge S. A. 1622. who had made their d. enemy H. 164. the cl. Judge in middle air Dreading.— S. A. 733. d. thy displeasure Dreadless.— P. L. 6, 1. the d. angel unpursued Dream.— P. L. 2, 315. doubtless! while we d. P. L. 5, 93. glad I waked to find this but a d. P. L. 5, 98. 1 like this uncouth d. of evil spring P. L. 5, 115. last evening’s talk in this thy d. P. L. 5, 120. in sleep thou did’st abhor to d. P. L. 7, 39. for thou art heavenl y, she an empty d. P. L. 8, 175. d. not of o th er worlds, what creatures P. L. 8, 292. when suddenly stood at my head a d. P. L. 8, 310. all real as the d. had lively shadowed P. L. 8, 482. such as I saw her in my d. adorned P. L. 11, 95. for ever, d. at least to live for ever P. L. 12, 386. to whom thus Michael d. P. R. 2, 264. dreamed as appetite is wont to d. P. R. 2, 283. and found all was but a d. P. R. 2, 337. he spake no d. C. 457. and in clear d. and solemn vision L. 56. Ay me! I fondly d. L’A. r 129. such sights as youthful poets d. II P. 147. and let some strange mysterious d. Dreamed.— P. L. 3, 459. as some have d. P. L. 5, 31. have d., if d., not as I oft am wont P. R. 2, 264. he slept, and d. Dreaming.— P. L. 3, 514. d. by night Dreams.— P.L. 1, 784. belated peasantsees, or d. P. L. 4, 803. phantasms, and d. P. L. 5, 112. work produces oft, and most in d. P. L. 9, 1050. with conscious d. encumbered P. L. 12, 595. with gentle d. have calmed P. L. 12, 611. God is also in sleep and d. advise P. R. 1, 395. answers, oracles, portents, and d. P. R. 4, 291. these are false, or little else but d. P. R. 4, 408. with ugly d. disturbed his sleep C. 813. in delight beyond the bliss of d. II P. 9. or likest hovering d. Drear.— P. L. 10, 525. hydrus, and ellops d. C. 37. the perplexed paths of this d. wood II P. 119. of forests and enchantments d. H. 193. a d. and dying sound Dreary.— P. L. 1, 180. see’st thou yon d. plain P. L. 2, 618. many a dark and d. vale they passed Dregs.— P. L. 7, 238. tartareous, cold, infernal d. Drench.— P. L. 2, 73. if the sleepy cl. S. 21, 5. deep thoughts resolve w'ith me to d. Drenched. — P. L. 11, 367. I have d. her eyes Drenches. — C. 996. and d. with Elysian dew Dress.— P. L. 9, 205. we labour still to d. P. L. 11, 583. in gems and wanton d. P. L. 11, 620. to d., and troll the tongue Dresses —L’A. 86. the neat-handed Phillis d. Dressing. — M.M.7. woods and grovesare of thy d. Drest. — S. 14, 11. that up they flew so d. Drew.— P. L. 1, 472. whom he d. P. L. 2, 308. his look cl. audience and attention P. L. 2, 692. d. after him the third part P. L. 2, 874. the huge portcullis high up-d. 86 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 3, 645. he d. not nigh unheard P. L. 3, 646. the angel bright, ere he d. nigh P. L. 4, 861. now d. they nigh the western point P. L. 6, 82. he d. nigh, and to me held P. L. 5, 710. d. after him the third part P. L. 6, 798. to final battle d., disdaining flight P. L. 7, 144. d. many whom their place knows P. L. 7, 480. as a line, their long dimension d. P. L. 8, 284. I first d. air, and first beheld P. L. 9, 434. nearer he d., and many a walk P. L. 9, 578. I nearer d. to gaze, when from P. L. 9, 739. the hour of noon d. on, and waked P. L. 10. 629. know not that I called and d. P. L. 11, 238. and the Archangel soon d. nigh P. L. 11, 845. of the fresh wave largely d. S. A. 736. though the fact more evil d. S. A. 1596. occasions d. me early to this city. S. A. 1650. he shook, till down they came, and d II P. 107. d. iron tears down Pluto’s cheek Dried.— P. L. 8, 256. his beams the sun soon d. P. R. 4, 433. d. the wet from drooping plant Drifk — P. R. 3, 4. weak arguing and fallacious d. S. 17, 6. the a. of states hard to be spelled Drink.— P. L. 5, 344. for d. the grape she P. L. 5, 637. they d., and in communion P. L. 7, 362. made porous to receive and d. P. L. 9, 838. derived from nectar, d. of gods P. L. 10, 728. all that I eat or d. or shall beget P. R. 1, 340. and to d. go far P. R. 3, 289. amber stream, the d. of none P. R. 4, 590. the fount of live ambrosial d. S. A. 557. whose d. was from the liquid brook C. 722. d. the clear stream S. 14, 14. d. thy fill of pure immortal streams Drinks.— P. L. 2, 584. whereof who d. P. L. 5, 451. thus when with meats and d. P. L. 11, 473. intemperance more in meats and d. P. R. 2, 265. meats and d., nature’s refreshment S. A. 541. desire of wine and all delicious d. S. A. 554. and strongest d. our chief support C. 527. the visage quite transforms of him that d Drinkest. — P. L. 11, 532. thou eat’st and d. Drive.— P. L. 1, 260. will not d. us hence P. L. 2, 366. and d., as we were driven P. L. 2, 367. if not d., seduce them to our party P. L. 3, 438. where Chineses d. with sails P. L. 4, 155. able to d. all sadness but despair P. L. 6, 52. d. them out from God and bliss P. L. 6, 715. these sons of darkness d. them out P. L. 7, 32. but d. far off the dissonance P. L. 10, 290. together d. mountains of ice P. L. 11, 105. remorse d. out the sinful pair P. L. 11, 853. thence the rapid currents d. P. R. 1, 153. and d. him back to Hell D. F. 1. 68. or d. away the pestilence TJ. C. II. 15. to d. the time away he sickened Driven.— P. L. 1, 223. the flames d. backward P. L. 2, 86. to dwell here, d. out from bliss P. L. 2, 366. and drive, as we were d. P. L. 2, 772. d. head-long from the pitch P. L. 3, 677. justly hath d. out his rebel foes P. L. 4, 753. by thee adulterous lust was d. P. L. 6, 738. to their prepared ill mansion d. P. L. 7, 57. but the evil, soon d. back, redounded P. L. 7, 185. d. out the ungodly from his sight P. L. 9, 62. full of anguish, d. the space of seven P. L. 10, 240. he had returned, with fury d. P. L. 10, 583. thence by Saturn d. and Ops P. L. 10, 843. fears and horrors hast thou d. P. L. 10, 1075. whose thwart flame d. down P. L. 11, 842. d. by a keen north wind P. R. 1, 360. but was d. with them from bliss Drives.— P. L. 4, 184. whom hunger d. to seek P. L. 11, 646. from forage d. a herd of beeves Driving.— V. Ex. 5. d. dumb Silence from C. 456. d. far off each thing of sin and guilt Drizzling. -P. L. 6, 545. no d. shower Dromedaries — P. R. 3, 335. camels and d. Drone.— P. L. 7, 490. feeds her husband d. S. A. 567. a bTrdenous d. Droop.— P. L. 11, 178. laborious, till day d. S. A. 594. so much I feel my genial spirits d. Drooping.— P. L. 1, 328. tread us down thus d. P. L. 6, 496. their d. cheer P. L. 9, 430. hung d. unsustained P. R. 4, 434. from d. plant or d. tree C. 812. will bathe the d. spirits in delight L. 169. and yet anon repairs his d. head Drop.— P. L. 2, 607. with one small d. to lose P. L. 3, 25. so thick a d. serene hath quenched P. L. 11, 535. thou d. into thy mother’s lap Dropped or Dropt.— P. L. 1, 745. d. from the P. L. 2, 113. though his tongue d. manna P. L. 6, 839. down their idle weapons d. P. L. 7, 406. waved coats d. with gold P. L. 9, 893. the garland . . . down d. P. L. 12, 645. tears they d., but wiped them P. R. 1, 324. and d. not here his carcase C. 840. d. in ambrosial oils till she revived L. 191. now was d. into the western bay P. 16. d. with odorous oil down his fair eyes Dropping — P. L. 4, 630. and those d. gums P. L. 9, 582. of ewe or goat d. with milk C. 106. d. oaours, d. wine Drops.— P. L. 2, 933. d. ten thousand fathom P. L. 5, 23. what d. the myrrh P. L. 5, 132. other precious cl. that ready stood P. L. 7, 292. d. on dust conglobing from the dry P. L. 9, 1002. sad d. wept at completing P. L. 11, 416. from the well oflife three d. C. 912. d. that from my fountain pure II P. 130. with minute-d. from off' the eaves Dropsies.— P. L. 11, 488._d. and asthmas Dross.— P. L. 1, 704. and scummed the bullion d. P. R. 3, 29. treasures and all gain esteem as d. T. 6. and merely mortal d. Drossiest.— P. L. 5, 442. d. ore to perfect gold Drouth.— P.L, 7, 66. whose d. yet scarce allayed P. R. 1, 325. pined with hunger and with d. P. R. 3, 274. and inaccessible, the Arabian d. C. 66. to quench the d. of Phoebus C. 928. summer d. or singed air Drove.— P. L. 1, 418. d. them thence to hell P. L. 4, 169. the fishy fume that d. him P. L. 6, 831. his impious foes right onward d. P. L. 6, 858. d. them before him thunderstruck P. L. 10, 287. together crowded d. P.L. 11, 186. birds of gayest plume before himd. P. L. 11, 739. all the clouds together d. P. R. 1, 90. his fierce thunder d. us to the deep S. A. 209. proportioned ill, d. me transverse C. 115. with all their finny d. L. 27. we d. afield, and both together heard Drovest.— P. L. 3, 396. o’er the necks thou d. Drown.— P. L. 11, 894. nor rain to d. the world Drowned.— P. L. 7, 36. d. both harp and voice P. L. 11, 13. to restore the race of mankind d. P. L. 11. 757. and sorrow a flood, thee also d. Drowse.— P. L. 11, 131. wakeful than to d. Drowsed.— P L. 8, 289. seized my d. sense Drowsiness.— A. 61. when d. hath locked up Drowsy.— C. 553. gave respite to the d. frighted II P. 83. or the bellman’s d. charm V. Ex. 61. thy d. nurse hath sworn Drudge^— P. L. 2, 732. ordained his d. S. A. 573. here rather let me d. and earn S. A. 1338. although their d., to be their fool S. A. 1393. at the public mill our d. Drudging.— L’ A. 105. how the d. goblin sweat Drugged.— P. L. 10, 568. d. as oft with Drugs.— P. L. 2, 640. bring their spicy d. C. 255. culling their potent herbs and d. Druids.— L.53.y our old bards, the famous!)., lie Drums.— P. L. 1. 394. though for the noise of d. Drunk.— S. A. 1670. d. with idolatry, d. with Dry.— P. L. 1, 227. till on d. land he lights P. L. 2, 898. for hot, cold, moist, and d. P. L. 2, 940. neither sea, nor good d. land . P. L. 3, 652. moist and d., o’er sea and land P. L. 7, 284. and let d. land appear P. L. 7, 292. on dust conglobing, from the d ■ P. L. 7, 304. ere God had bid the ground be d - CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 87 P. L. 7, 307. the cl. land, earth P. L. 9, 179. through each thicket dank or d. P. L. 10, 294. his mace petrific, cold and d. P. L. 11, 544. a melancholy damp of cold and d. P. L. 11, 842. a keen north wind, .. blowing d. P. L. 11, 861. anon d. ground appears P. L. 12, 197. lets pass, as on d. land P. R. 3, 264. barren desert, fountainless and d. S. A. 582. from the d. ground to spring II P. 66. on the d. smooth-shaven green D. F. I. 4. winter's force made thy blossom cl. Dryad.— P. L. 9, 387. Oread or D. Dryades.— C. 964. with the mincing D. Dry-eyed. — P. L. 11, 495. long d.-e. behold Dubious.— P L. 1, 104. in cl. battle on the P. L. 2, 1042. wafts on the calmer wave by d. Duck.— C. 900. without cl. or nod Due.— P. L. 1, 569. their order cl. P. L. 2, 453. d. alike to him who reigns P. L. 2, 850. the key of this infernal pit, by d. P. L. 3, 190. repent, and bring obedience d. P. L. 3, 191. repentance, and obedience d. P. L. 3, 245. to death I yield, and am his d. P. L. 3, 578. his lordly eye keep distance d. P. L. 3, 738. where honour.d. and reverence P. L. 4, 48. and pay him thanks? how d. P. L. 4, 180. d. entrance he disdained P. L. 5, 303. and Eve within, d. at her hour P. L. 5, 817. and in that honour d. confess him P. L. 6, 445. d. search and consultation P. L. 7, 149. with ministeries d. and solemn P. L. 8, 11. with wonder, but delight, and, as is cl. P. L. 8, 385. mutual, in proportion cl. given P. L. 9, 566 such wonder claims attention cl. P. L. 9, 800. each morning, and d. praise P. L. 10, 93. gentle airs cl. at their hour to fan P. L. 10, 833. corruption, all the blame lights d. P. L. 10, 994. from love’s d. rites P. It. 11, 253. then cl. by sentence P. L. 11, 440. and all cl. rites performed P. L. 11, 533. from thence d. nourishment P. L. 12, 12. give d. audience, and attend P. L. 12, 152. whom faithful Abraham cl. P. L. 12, 264. night’s d. course adjourn P. L. 12, 399. to thy transgression cl. P. R. 3, 10. thy large heart give utterance cl. P. R. 3, 87. shameful death their d. reward P. R. 3, 182. fulfilled in their cl. time P. R. 3, 440. d. time and providence I leave S. A. 513. who, self-rigorous, chooses death as d. S. A. 1055. power over his female in d. awe S. A. 1225. d. by the law to capital punishment C. 12. yet some there be that by d. steps aspire C. 199. with everlasting oil, to give d. light C. 306. cl. west it rises from this shrubby point C. 776. better thanked, his praise d. paid L. 7. compels me to disturb your season d. L’A. 37. and if I give thee honour d. II P. 155. but let my d. feet never fail Duel.— P. L. 12, 387. their fight as of a d. P. R. 1, 174. entering his great d., not of arms S. A. 1102. have won by mortal d. from thee Duelled. — S. A. 345. d. their armies ranked Dues.— C. 137. till .... all thy d. be done Dulcet.— P. L. 1, 712. of d. symphonies P. L. 5, 347. she tempers d. creams Dulcimer.— P. L. 7, 596. and cl., all organs of Dull. — C. 477. not harsh and crabbed, asd. fools C. 634. and the cl. swain treads on it daily L’A. 42. and singing, startle the d. night Duly.— P. L. 5, 145. each morning d. paid L’A. 106. to earn his cream-bowl d. set Dumb.— P. L. 9, 527. his gentle d. expression C. 796. d. things would be moved to sympathize H. 173. the oracles are d. V. Ex. 5. driving cl. Silence from the portal door Dun.— P. L. 3, 72. in the d. air sublime C. 127. which these cl. shades will ne’er report V. Ex. 92. of utmost Tweed, or Ouse, or gully D. Dunbar.— S. 16, 8. D. field resounds thy praises Dungeon.— P. L. 1, 61. a d. horrible P. L. 2, 317. hath doomed this place our d. P. L. 2, 1003. your cl., stretching far and wide P. L. 10, 466. the house of woe, and d. P. L. 10, 697. bursting their brazen d. armed S. A. 69. d., or beggary, or decrepit age S. A. 156. (O worst, imprisonment) thed. S. A. 367. intoad, thrust, to work with slaves C. 349. in this close cl. of innumerous boughs C. 385. himself is his own d. L. 97. that not a blast was from his cl. strayed Durable.— P. L. 5, 581. all things d. P. L. 10, 320. too fast they made and cl. Durance.— P. L. 4, 899. stay in that dark cl. Durst.— P. L. 1, 49. who d. defy the Omnipotent P. L. 1, 102. that d. dislike his reign P. L. 1, 382. d. fix their seats P. L. 1, 385. and cl. abide Jehovah P. L. 1, 391. their darkness d. affront his light P. L. 3, 220. less that d. upon his own head P. L. 4, 704. insect, or worm, d. enter none P. L. 4, 829. there sitting where ye cl. not soar P. L. 6, 155. cl. oppose a third part of the gods P. L. 8, 237. they d. without his leave attempt P. L. 9, 1180. that I thought no evil d. attempt P. R. 1, 100. 1, when no other d., sole undertook P. R. 1, 324. for single none cl, ever P. R. 4, 580. who d. so proudly tempt the Son S. A. 1110. who d. not with their whole united S. A. 1113. close-banded, cl, attack me S. A. 1130. d. not thus disparage glorious arms S. A. 1255. whether he d. accept the oiler or not S. A. 1256.that he d. not, plain enough appeared C. 577. longer I d. not stay, but soon I guessed C. 616. how cl, thou then thyself approach Dusk.— P. L. 11, 741. exhalation d. and moist P. R. 1, 296. a pathless desert, d. with horrid P. R. 4, 76. d. faces with white silken turban ts Dusky.— P. L. 1, 226. incumbent on the d. air P. L. 2, 488. from mountain tops the d. clouds P. L. 5, 186. hill or steaming take, d. or gray P- L. 5, 667. the d. hour friendliest to sleep P. L. 6, 58. and smoke to roll in d. wreaths C. 99. shoots against the cl. pole H. 223. the rays of Bethlehem blind his cl, eyn Dust.— P. L. 4, 416. that raised us from thed. P. L. 5, 516. who formed us from the d. P. L. 7, 292. as drops on cl. conglobing P. L. 7, 525. O man, d. of the ground P. L. 7, 577. and ample road, whose d. is gold P. L. 9, 178. to spite, his Maker raised from cl. P. L. 10, 178. and cl, shalt eat all the days P. L. 10, 208. d. thou art, and shalt to d. return P. L. 10, 748. and equal to reduce me to my cl. P. L. 10, 770. d. I am, and shall to d. return P. L. 10, 805. extend his sentence beyond d. P. L. 10, 1085. end in cl,, our final rest P. L. 11, 199. or more than this, that we are d. P. L. 11, 460. see him die, rolling in d. and gore P. L. 11, 463. I must return to native d. P. L. 11, 529. and mix with our connatural d. S. A. 141. soiled their crested helmets in the d. G. 165. hath met the virtue of this magic d. Cir. 19. for us frail cl. emptied his glory Duteous.— P. L. 9, 521. more d. at her call Duty.— P. L. 1, 333. men wont to watch ond. P. L. 10, 106. where obvious d. erewhile P. R. 2, 326. by just right, to thee d. service P. R. 3, 172. and d., zeal and d. are not slow P. R. 3, 175. zeal of thy father’s house, d. S. A. 853. adjured by all the bonds of civil d. S. A. 870. as I thought, truth, d., so enjoining Dwarfs.— P. L. 1, 779. less than smallest d. Dwell — P. L. 1,47. to d. in adamantine chains P. L. 1, 66. where peace and rest can never d. P. L. 2, 86. to d. here, driven out from bliss P. L. 2, 39S. d., not unvisited of heaven’s fair P. L. 2, 841. where thou and death shall d. P. L. 3, 249. with corruption there to d. P. L. 3, 335. wherein the just shall d. P. L. 3, 670. these shining orbs his choice to d. P. L. 4, 377. that I with yon must cl. 88 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 5, 373. or such place hast here to d. P. L. 5, 456. of their being whod in Heaven P. L. 5, 500. in heavenly Paradises d. P. L. 6, 292. however, tod free, if not foreign P. L. 6, 380. in dark oblivion let them d P. L. 6, 788. in spirits could suchperverseness d P. L. 7, 156. there to d, not here, till by degrees P. L. 7, 329. a seat where gods might d P. L. 7, 627. created in his image there to d. P. L. 8, 185. God hath bid d far off all anxious P. L. 9, 125. here seek I, no, nor in heaven to d P. L. 9, 322. if this be our condition, thus to d P. L. 9, 729. can envy d in heavenly breasts P. L. 10, 399. there d, and reign in bliss P. L. 10, 492. to d, and over man to rule P. L. 10, 587. and to d habitual habitant P. L. 11, 43. redeemed may din joy and bliss P. L. 11, 48. but longer in that Paradise to d P. L. 11, 178. while here we d, what can be P. L. 11, 259. but longer in this Paradise to d. P. L. 11, 348. to d on even ground now with P. L. 11, 608. wherein shall d his race P. L. 11, 838. who there frequent or therein d P. L. 11, 901. earth wherein the just shall d P. L. 12, 22. and d long time in peace P. L. 12, 146. but his sons shall d to Senir P. L. 12, 248. Holy One with mortal men tod P. L. 12, 281. God will deign to d on Earth P. L. 12, 316. long time shall d and prosper P. L. 12, 344. there in captivity he lets them d P. L. 12, 487. who shall d. his Spirit within P. R. 1, 116. from hell’s deep-vaulted den to d. P. R. 1, 331. for we sometimes who d this wild P. R. 1, 391. and with them d. copartner P. R. 1, 462. his Spirit of Truth henceforth to d P. R. 4, 616. where they shall d secure C. 667. here d no frowns nor anger, from these L’A. 10. in dark Cimmerian desert ever d II P. 5. d in some idle brain, and fancies fond S. 14, 2.hadripened thy just soul to d with God Dwellest.— P. L. 7, 7. top of old Olympus d P. R. 4, 466. for only thou here d C. 268. d here with Pan or Silvan Dwelling'.— P. L. 4, 378. my d haply may not P. L. 4, 884. whose d. God hath planted here P. L. 8, 118. who hast thy d here on earth P. R. 2, 80. in Nazareth hath been our d Dwelling-place.— P. L. 2, 57. and for their d.-p. P. L. 7, 625. d.-p. thrice Dwellings.— P. L. 7, 183. in their d. peace P. L. 7, 570. to visit oft the d. of just men P. L. 11, 747. all d. else flood overwhelmed Dwells.— P. L. 1, 250. where joy for ever d P. L. 3, 216. d in all heaven charity so dear P. L. 3, 225. in whom the fullness d. of love P. L. 8, 103. that man may know he d not in P. L. 12, 84. which always with right reason d S. A. 159. in real darkness of the body d. S. A. 1673. before our Living Dread, who d. C. 428. yea, there where very desolation d C. 521. in cypress shades, a sorcerer d. C. 988. there eternal summer d. Dwelt.— P. L. 3, 5. d from eternity, d then P. L. 3, 570. but who d happy there he stayed P. L. 4, 214. the sons of Eden long before d P. L. 9, 836. as to the Power that d. within Cir. 18. were lost in death, till He, that d above Dy e.— D. F. 1. 5. being amorous on that lovely d Dyed.— P. L. 10, 1009. as d. her cheeks with p’ale Dying.— P. L. 3, 296. and d, rise, and rising P. L. 3, 299. giving to death, and d to redeem P. L. 3, 479. d put on the weeds of Dominic P. L. 10, 964. a long day’s d, to augment P. L. 10, 974. living or d, from thee I will S. A. 1661. living or d thou hast fulfilled H. 193. a drear and d. sound M. W. 42. sideways, as on a d bed E Bach.— P. L. 1, 222. on e. hand the flames P. L. 1, 356. from every squadron and e. band P. L. 1, 578. on e. side mixed with auxiliar gods P. L. 1, 704. severing e. kind P. L. 1, 707. strange conveyance filled e. hollow P. L. 1, 737. e. in his hierarchy P. L. 2, 26. might draw envy from e. inferior P. L. 2, 181. e. on his rock transfixed P. L. 2, 421. danger with deep thought; and e. P. L. 2, 502. wasting the earth, e. other to P. L. 2, 523. and wandering, e. his several way P. L. 2, 535. e. van prick forth the aery knights P. L. 2, 670. for e. seemed either, black it stood P. L. 2, 711. e. at the head levelled his deadly P. L. 2, 714. such a frown e. cast at the other P. L. 2, 901. around the flag of e. his faction P. L. 3, 516. e. stair mysteriously was meant P. L. 3, 584. and to e. iriwai'd part with gentle P. L. 3, 720. e. had his place appointed P. L. 4, 114. thus while he spake, e. passion P. L. 4, 120. e. perturbation smoothed with P. L. 4, 240. visiting e. plant P. L. 4, 408. griped in e. paw P. L. 4, 683. responsive e. to other’s note P. L. 4, 696. and e. odorous bushy shrub P. L. 4, 697. e. beauteous flower P. L. 4, 1003. sequel e. of parting and cf fight P. L. 5, 133. that ready stood e. in their crystal P. L. 5, 145. their orisons e. morning duly paid P. L. 5, 252. angelic choirs on e. hand parting P. L. 5, 279. the pair that clad e. shoulder broad P. L. 5, 326. from e. bough and brake e. plant P. L. 5, 337. and from e. tender stalk P. L. 5, 428. from off the boughs e. morn P. L. 5, 477. e. in their several active spheres P. L. 5, 479. in bounds proportioned to e. kind P. L. 5. 576. therein e. to other like P. L. 6, 98. ended soon e. milder thought P. L. 6, 230. as e. divided legion might have P. L. 6, 231. in strength e. armed handalegion P. L. 6, 233. led in fight, yet leader seemed e. P. L. 6, 238. e. on himself relied, as only in his P. L. 6, 307. from e. hand with speed retired P. L. 6, 362. on e. wing Uriel and Raphael P. L. 6, 498. the invention all admired, and e. P. L. 6, 529. and scouts e. coast light-armed P. L. 6, 541. let e. his adamantine coat gird P. L. 6, 578. at e. behind a seraph stood P. L. 6, 753. four faces e. had wondrous P. L. 6, 770. chariots of God, half on e. hand P. L. 6, 782. e. to his place; they heard his voice P. L. 6, 885. with branching palm e. order P. L. 7, 327. the valleys and e. fountain-side P. L. 7. 334. watered all the ground, and e. plant P. L. 7, 391. and e. soul living, e. that crept P. L. 7, 399. sounds and seas, e. creek and bay P. L. 7, 453. beast of the earth, e. in their kind P. L. 8, 152. stored in e. orb perhaps with some P. L. 8, 156. to contribute e. orb a glimpse P. L. 8, 223. and e. word, e. motion forms P. L. S, 306. e. tree, loaden with fairest fruit P. L. 8, 342. in sign whereof e. bird and beast P. L. 8. 349. he spake, e. bird and beast behold P. L. 8, 351. with blandishment, e. bird P. L. 8, 393. they rejoice e. with their kind P. L. S, 514. gave sign of gratulation, and e. hill P. L. 8, 5S2. vouchsafed to cattle and e. beast P. L. 9. 66. pole to pole, traversing e. colure P. L. 9, 179. through e. thicket dank or dry P. L. 9, 220. while so near e. other thus all day P. L. 9. 259. where e. to other speedy aid might P. L. 9, 42S. to support e. flower of tender stalk P. L. 9, 433. imbordered on e. bank, the hand P. L. 9, 449. e. thing met conceives delight. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 89 P. L. 9, 451. e. rural sight, e. rural sound P. L. 9, 660. e. tree in the garden we may eat P. L. 9, 673. e. part, motion, e. act, won audience P. L. 9, 800. not without song, e. morning P. L. 9, 813. distinct e. tiling on earth P. L. 9, 1019. to e. meaning savour we apply P. L. 9, 1052. and, e. the other viewing P. L. 9, 1093. the parts of e. from other P. L. 10, 112. either to God or to e. other P. L. 10, 176. all cattle, e. beast of the field P. L. 10, 235. why sit we here e. other viewing P. L. 10, 288. from e. side shoaling towards the P. L. 10, 324. in sight, to e. of these P. L. 10, 440. e. hour their great adventurer P. L. 10, 513. entwining e. other till supplanted P. L. 10, 604. on e. beast next, and fish P. L. 10, 678. in change of seasons to e. clime P. L. 10, 712. leaving devoured e. other P. L. 10, 959. nor blame e. other P. L. 10, 961. lighten e. other’s burden P. L. 11, 128. four faces e. had, like a double P. L. 11, 587. they liked, and e. his liking chose P. L. 11, 659. on e. hand slaughter and gigantic P. L. 11, 765. my part of evil only, e. day’s lot P. L. 11, 889. all flesh corrupting e. their way P. L. 12, 57. the builders; e. to other calls P. L. 12, 142. yonder sea;— e. place behold P. L. 12, 503. e. nation to receive with joy P. R. 1, 304. shady vale, e. night P. R. 1, 349. but e. word proceeding from the P. R. 1, 402. aught e. man’s peculiar load P. R, 2, 19. so in e. place these P. R. 2, 22. Machrerus, and e. town or city P. R. 2, 123. from the element e. of his l-eign P. R. 2, 155. many are in e. region passing fair P. R. 2, 210. of various persons, e. to know his P. R. 2, 406. e. other creature tames P. R. 2, 4(52. on his shoulders e. man’s burden P. R. 3, 327. clouds of foot, nor, on e. horn P. R. 4, 33. whose banks on e. side an imperial P. R. 4. 475. e. act is rightliest done S. A. 65. so many, and so huge, that e. apart S. A. 397. e. time perceiving how openly S. A. 1087. we might have tried e. other’s force S. A. 1089. e. limb to survey, if thy appearance S. A. 12S9. making them e. his own deliverer S. A. 1599. festival proclaimed through e. high S. A. 1607. all the lords, and e. degree S. A. 1617. on e. side went armed guards S. A. 1655. but e. Philistian city round C. 19. of every salt flood and e. ebbing stream C. 311. I know e. lane, and every alley green C. 456. driving far off e. thing of sin and guilt G. 839. through the porch and inlet of e. sense L. 83. as he pronounces lastly on e. deed L. 94. that blows from oft'e. beaked promontory S. 15, 2. filling e. mouth with envy or praise S. 17. 10. what e. means, what severs e. H. 100. echoes still prolongs e. heavenly close H. 196. while e. peculiar power foregoes H. 234. e. fettered ghost T. 9. whenas e. thing bad thou hast entombed AV. S. 10. easy numbers flow, and that e. heart V. Ex. 35. look in and see e. blissful deity Eager.— P. L. 6, 378. nor of renown less e., yet P. L. 9, 740. e. appetite, raised L. 189. with e. thought warbling his Doric lay Eagerly. -P. L. 2, 947. so e. the Fiend Eagle.— P. L. 7, 423. the e. and the stork S. A. 1695. but as an e. his cloudless thunder Eagles. — P. L. 5, 271. within soar of towering e. Eagle-winged.— P. L. 6, 763. Victory sat e-w. Ear.— P. L. 1, 787. jocund music charm his e. P. L. 2, 117. yet he pleased the e. P. L. 2, 920. was his e. less pealed with noises P. L. 2, 953. his e. with loudest vehemence P. L. 3, 193. mine e. shall not be slow P. L. 3, 647. admonished by his e. P. L. 4, 410. all e. to hear new utterance flow P. L. 4, 800. like a toad, close at the e. of Eve P. L. 5, 36. close at mine e. one called me forth P. L. 5, 545. with more delighted c. P. L. 5, 626. God’s own e. listens delighted P. L. 5, 810. no e. ever to hear in Heaven P. L. 6, 350. live all head, all eye, all e. P. L. 8, 1. and in Adam’s e. so charming left P. L. 8, 49. not capable her e. of what was high P. L. 8, 211. sweeter thv discourse is to my e. P. L. 8, 335. resounds yet dreadful in mine e. P. L. 8, 606. harmonious sound to the e. P. L. 9, 47. who brings it nightly to my e. P. L. 9, 1067. in evil hour thou didst give e. P. L. 10, 506. high applause to fill his e. P. L. 10, 1060. we pray him, will his e. be open P. L. 11, 30. bend thine e. to supplication P. L. 11, 152. placable and mild, bending his e. P. L. 11, 435. the green e. and the yellow sheaf P. L. 12, 236. to mortal e. is dreadful P. R. 1, 479. pleasing to the e. P. R. 3, 390. and in my e. vented much policy P. R. 4, 272. to sage Philosophy next lend thine e. P. R. 4, 337. that pleased so well our victor’s e. S.A.177. dissolves, unjointed, ere it reach my e. S. A. 858. priest was not behind, but ever at my e. S. A. 921. not doubting their favourable e. S. A. 937. to fence my e. against thy sorceries S. A. 1172. whose e. is ever open, and his eye S. A. 1568. thy aged e., should pierce too deep C. 170. this way the noise was. if mine e. be true C. 203. was rife and perfect in my listening e. C. 458. tell her of things that no gross e. can hear C. 560. I was all P. L. 10, 21. how the subtle fiend had stolen e. P. L. 11, 119. where e. up from Eden easiest P. L. 11, 470. more terrible at the e. than C. 518. and rifted rocks whose e. leads to hell S. 9, 14. hast gained thy e., Virgin wise and pure Entranced.— P. L. 11, 420. spirits became e. C. 1005. holds his dear Psyche sweet e. Entrap.— S. A. 855. how glorious toe. a common Entwined.-P. L. 4, 174. so thick e.; as one Entwining.— P. L. 10, 512. his legs e. each Envenomed-P. L. 2, 543. felt the c. rope Envermeil.-D. F. I. 6. that did thy cheek e. Envied.— P. L. 2, 244. lordly sits our'e. Sovran P. L. 6, 813. but me they have despised, yet e. S. A. 551. nor e. them the grape F.of C. 4. from them whose sin ye e.. not abhorred Envier.— P. L. 6, 89. to set the e. of his state Envies.— P. L. 6, 900. he, who e. now thy state P. L. 9, 770. which first hath tasted e. not S. A. 995. at this whoever e. or repines Enviest.— P. L. 8, 494. of all thy gifts! nor e. Envious.— P. L. 4, 524. to reject e. commands P. L. 7, 139. at least our e. foe hath failed P. L. 11, 15. by e. winds blown vagabond C. 194. and e. darkness, ere they could return T. 1. fly, e. Time, till thou run out thy race Environed.-P. L. 2, 1016. e„ wins his" way P. R. 1, 194. dark shades and rocks e. round P. R. 4, 423. and hellish furies round e. thee Environs. -P. L. 9, 636. and the cold e. S. 12, 3. when straight a barbarous noise e. me Envy.— P. L. 1, 35. with e. and revenge P. L. 1, 260. hath not built here for his e. P. L. 2, 26. might draw e. from each inferior P. L. 2, 27. but who here will e. whom the P. L. 3, 553. but much more e. seized P. L. 4, 115. with pale, ire, e.. and despaip P. L. 4, 503. aside the devil turned for e. P. L. 4, 517. why should their Lord e. them P. L. 5, 61. or e„ or what reserve, forbids P. L. 5, 662. yet fraught with e. against the P. L. 6, 793. see his glory, at the sight took e. P. L. 9, 175. who next provokes my e. P. L. 9, 264. bliss enjoyed by us excites his e. P. L. 9, 466. of guile, of hate, of e., of revenge P. L. 9, 729. or is it e. ? and can e. dwell P. L. 9, 805. though others e. what they P. L. 11, 456. for e. that his brother’s offering P. R. 1, 38. then, with e. fraught, and rage P. R. 1, 397. e., they say, excites me, thus to gain S. A. 272. and to despise, or e., or suspect A. 13. e. bid conceal the rest S. 13, 6. with praise enough for e. to look wan S. 15, 2. filling each mouth with c. or with praise Envying.— P. L. 9, 254. what malicious foe, e. P. L. 9, 593. longing and e. stood Enwrap.— H. 134. e. our fancy long Ephraim.— S. A. 2S2. and how ingrateful E. S. A. 988. less renowned than in mount E. Jael Epicurean.— P. R. 4, 2S0. and the sect E. Epicycle.— P. L. 8, 84. cycle and e., orb in orb Epidaurus.— P. L. 9, 50.. or the god in E. Epilepsies.— P. L. 11. 483. e.. fierce catarrhs Epirot.— S. 17, 4. the fierce E. and the African Epithets.— P. R. 4, 343. swelling e., thick laid Equal..— P. L. 1, 8S. e. hope and" hazard ■ CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 99 P. L. 1, 91. now misery hath joined in e. ruin P. L. 1, 292. his spear, toe. which the tallest pine ■ P. L. 1, 654. favour e. to the sons of heaven •P. L. 2, 47. with the Eternal to be deemed e. P. L. 2, 67. shot with e. rage among his angels •P. L. 2, 200. our strength is e., nor the law unjust P. L. 2, 479. extol him e. to the Highest ■ P. L. 3, 306. throned in highest bliss, e. to God *P. L. 4, 296. both not e., as their sex not e. P. L. 4, 526. whom knowledge might exalte. P. L. 4, 916. that no pain can e. anger infinite ■P. L. 5, 726. to erect his throne e. to ours P. L. 5, 791. and if not e. all, yet free equally P. L. 5, 797. and splendour less, in freedom e. . P. L. 5, 820. and e. over equals to let reign P. L. 5, 832. that e. over equals monarch reign P. L. 5, 835. e. to him. begotten Son by whom ■ P. L. 5, 866. by proof to try who is our e. P. L. 6, 49. e. in number to that godless crew ■P. L. 6, 248. and met in arms no e. P. L. 6, 343. beneath his confidence to e. God P. L. 6, 441. or e. what between us made the . P. L. 6, 690. e. in their creation they were ■P. L. 8, 6. sufficient, or what recompense e. P. L. 8, 228. and set on man his e. love P. L. 8, 407. second to me or like, e. much less P. L. 9, 286. which plain infers thy e. fear P. L. 9, 823. and render me more e. P. L. 9, 881. e. lotmay join us, e. joy, as e. love P. L. 10, 147. superior, or but e., that to her - P. L. 10, 271. but afford thee e. aid • P. L. 10, 680. e. in days and nights P. L. 10, 748. it were but right and e. to reduce P. R. 2, 146. who erst thought none my e. P. R. 3, 99. lives now e. in fame to proudest P. R. 3, 306. of e. dread in flight or in pursuit P. R. 4, 29. to e. length backed with a ridge P. R. 4, 303. and all possessing, e. to God P. R. 4, 324. a spirit and judgment e. C. 410. yet where an e. poise of hope and fear Equality.— P. L. 5, 763. affecting all e. P. L. 7, 4S7. pattern of just e. perhaps hereafter P. L. 12, 26. who not content with fair e. Equalled.— P. L. 1, 40. to have e. the most P. L. 1, 248. whom reason hath e. P. L. 1, 488. e. with one stroke both her P. L. 1, 719. e. in all their glories, to enshrine P. L. 3, 33. those other two e. with me in fate P. L. 3, 34. so were I e. with them in renown Equally. — P. L. 3, 306. and e. enjoying P. L. 4, 68. but heaven’s free love dealt e. to all P. L. 5, 97. this night in sleep affects me e. P. L. 5. 792. e. free; for orders and degrees P. L. 11, 362. e. inured by moderation either Equals. — P. L. 1, 249. supreme above his e. P. L. 5, 796. over such as live by right his e. P. L. 5, 820. and equal over e. to let reign P. L. 5, 832. that equal over e. monarch reign Equator.— P. L. 3, 617. culminate from thee. Equinoctial.-P. L. 2, 637. by e. winds P. L. 9, 64. thrice the e. line he circled P. L. lu, 672. bid turn reins from the e. road Equipage.— P. L. 7, 203. at hand, celestial e. P. R. 3,304. in what martial e. they issue forth S. 17, 9. in all her e.; besides, to know Equity. — P. R. 1, 220. and e. restored Equivalent.— P. L. 9, 609. to thine e. S. A. 343. who with a strength e. to angels’ Ercoco.— P. L. 11, 398. to his utmost port E. Ere.— P. L. 1, 334. themselves e. well awake P. L. 2, 409. e. he arrive the happy isle P. L. 2, 831. by concurring signs, e. now created P. L. 3, 646. the angel bright, e. he drew nigh P. L. 4. 10. the tempter e. the accuser P. L. 4, 113, as man, e. long, and this new world P. L. 4, 623. to-morrow, e. fresh morning P. L. 4, 971. but e. then far heavier load P. L. 5, 133. he e. they fell kissed as the P. L. 5, 685. that by command, e. yet dim night P. L. 5, 699. now e. night, now e. dim night P. L. 5, 871. and fly, e. evil intercept thy flight P. L. 6, 108. rough edge of battle, e. it joined P. L. 6, 278. e. this avenging sword begin P. L. 6, 492. yet, e. dawn, effect shall end P. L. 6, 521. all e. day-spring, under conscious P. L. 6, 659. e. they could wind out of such P. L. 7, 108. dismiss thee e. the morning shine P. L. 7, 304. e. God had bid the ground be dry P. L. 7, 335. which, e. it was in the earth, God P. L. 8, 112. and e. mid-day arrived in Eden P. L. 8, 204. what was done e. my remembrance P. L. 8, 242. but, long e. our approaching heard P. L. 8, 246. up to the coasts oflighte. sabbath P. L. 8, 444. e. thou spakest, knew it not good P. L. 9, 172. bitter e. long, back on itself recoils P. L. 9, 246. till younger hands e. long assist us P. L. 9, 674. act won audience e. the tongue P. L. 9, 931. and unhallowed e. our taste P. L. 10, 53. find forbearance no acquittance e. P. L. 10, 229. meanwhile, e. thus was sinned P. L. 10, 240. mishap, e. this he had returned P. L. 10, 584. yet Dictaean Jove was born P. L. 10, 846. not now as e. man fell wholesome P. L. 10, 987. yet e. conception, to prevent the P. L. 10, 1069. e. this diurnal star leave cold P. L. 11, 29. produced, e. fallen from innocence P. L. 11, 204. why in the east darkness e. day’s P. L. 11, 356. and be confirmed e. thou from P. L. 11, 769. to torment me, e. their being P. L. 12, 51. to see their city, e. the tower P. L. 12, 421. e. the third dawning light return P. R. 1, 98. e. in the head of nations he appear P. R. 1, 158. e. I sendhimforth to conquersin P. R. 1, 209. e. yet my age had measured P. R. 1, 265. e. I the promised kingdom can P. R. 3, 32. e. these won Asia, and the throne P. R. 3, 195. just trial e. I merit my exaltation P. R. 4, 236. look once more, e. we leave this P. R. 4, 480. e. thou of Israel’s sceptre get fast P. R. 4, 621. for proof, e. this thou feel’st thy S. A. 177. dissolves, unjointed, e. it reach my ear S. A. 784. e. I to thee, thou to thyself wast cruel S. A. 824. I to myself was false, e. thou to me S. A. 846. sieges girt me round, e. I consented S. A. 1578. e. I give the reins to grief, say, first C. 56. had by him, e. he parted thence, a son C. 138. e. the blabbing eastern scout C. 151.1 shall e. long be well stocked with as fair C.194.and envious darkness e. they could return C. 317. I shall know e. morrow wake C. 548. till fancy had her fill; but e. a close C.-558.was took e. she was ware, and wished she C. 573. already, e. my best speed could prevent C. 920. and I must haste e. morning hour A. 56. and early e. the odorous breath of morn L. 8. for Lycidas is dead, dead e. his prime L. 25. together both, e. the high lawns appeared L’A. 107. when in one night, e. glimpse of morn L’A. 114. e. the first cock his matin rings S. 1, 9. now timely sing, e. the rude bird of hate S. 19, 2. e. half my days in this dark world Erebus.— P. L. 2, 883. bottom shook of E. C. 804. speaks thunder and the chains of E. Erect.— P. L. 2, 986. e. the standard there P. L. 4, 288. e. and tall, godlike e. P. L. 5, 725. who intends to e. his throne P. L. 5, 785. better counsels might e. our minds P. L. 7, 508. might e. his stature, and upright P. L. 8, 432. cannot these e. from prone P. L. 9, 353. bid her well be ware, and still e. P. L. 9, 501. burnished neck of verdant gold, e. P. L. 11, 509. created once so goodly and e. S. A. 1639. at last, with head e., thus cried aloud Erected.— P. L. 1, 679. the least e. spirit that P. R. 3, 27. of most e. spirits, most tempered Eremite.— P. R. 1, 8. who led’st this glorious e. Eremites.— P. L. 3, 474. idiots, e., and friars Erewhile.— P. L. 1, 281. as we e. P. L. 6, 334. all his armour stained, e. so bright P. L. 6, 610. victors proud? e. P. L. 10, 106. where obvious duty e. appeared P. L. 12, 275. e. perplexed with thoughts 100 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. R. 1, 1. who e. the happy garden sung S. A. 1442. much livelier than e. he seems S. A. 1702. and lay e. a holocaust P. 1. e. of music and ethereal mirth Err. — P. L. 2, 347. if prophetic fame in heaven e. P. L. 5, 799. who without law e. not P. L. 6, 148. may know, when thousands e. P. L. 6, 288. e. not, that so shall end the strife P. L.8, 121. earthly sight, if it presume, might e. P. L. 9, 1049. inmost powers made e. P. L. 10, 266. nor e. the way, thou leading P. R. 3, 71. they e. who count it glorious to S. A. 369. if he through frailty e. C. 223. I did not e., there does a sable cloud Errand.— P. L. 2, 827. go this uncouth e. sole P. L. 4, 795. escaped the bars of hell, on e. bad P. L. 10. 41. prevail and speed on his bad e. S. A. 1285. he executes his e. on the wicked C. 15. to such my e. is, and but for such C. 506. to this my e.. and the care it brought Errands.— P. L. 1,- 152. e. in the gloomy deep P. L. 3, 652. bear his swift e. over moist and P. L. 7, 573. his winged messengers on e. Erred.— P. L. 9, 1178. and perhaps I also e. P. L. 11,208. he e. not, for by this the heavenly S. A. 211. have e., and by bad women been Errest.— P. L. 6, 172. still thou e., nor end Erring.— P. L. 1, 747. thus they relate e. P. L. 6, 173. thou errest, nor end wilt find of e. P. R. 1, 224. at least to try and teach the e. soul C. 588. or that power which e. men call chance Erroneous.— P. L. 6, 146. e. to dissent from P. L. 7, 20. e. there to wander and forlorn P. L. 10, 969. so e ., thence by just event Error.— P. L. 4, 239. with mazy e. under P. L. 7. 302. with serpent e. wandering, found P. L. 9, 1181. I rue that e. now, which is P. R. 2, 474. saving doctrine, and from e. lead P. R. 3, 212. my e. was my e., and my crime P. R. 4, 235. e. by his own arms is best evinced Erst.— P. L. 1, 360. powers that e. in heaven P. L. 2, 470. certain to be refused , what e. P. L. 6, 187. as e. thou saidst, from flight P. L. 6, 308. where e. was thickest fight P. L. 9, 163. O foul descent! that I who e. P. L. 9, 876. opener mine eyes, dim e., dilated P. L. 9, 1081. of God or angel e. with joy P. L. 11, 868. the heart of Adam, e. so sad P. R. 2, 145. lest I, who e. thought none my S. A. 339. as e. in highest, behold him where S. A. 1543. which e. iny eyes beheld, and yet A. 9. seemed e. so lavish and profuse Cir. 2. that e. with music and triumphant song Eruption.— P. L. 1, 656. our first e. thither P. L. 8, 235. lest he, incensed at such e. bold Erymanth. — A.100. though E. your loss deplore Esau.— P. L. 3, 512. when he from E. fled Escape.— P. L. 2, 444. dangers and as hard e. P. L. 10, 339. not hoping to e., but shun Escaped.— P. L. 3, 14. e. the Stygian pool P. L. 4, 794. e. the bars of hell P. L. 4, 824. comest thou, e. thy prison and P. L. 6, 448. as one he stood e. from cruel fight P. L. 11, 777. those few e. famine and anguish Eshtaol.— S. A. 181. from E. and Zora’s fruitful Espied.— P. L. 4, 477. till I e. thee, fair, indeed Espoused.— P. L. 4, 710. e. Eve decked first P. L. 5, 18. awake my fairest, my e., my latest S. 23, 1. methought 1 saw my late e. saint Essence.— P. L. 1, 425. in their e. pure P. L. 2, 215. our purer e. then will overcome P. L. 3, 6. bright effluence of bright e.increate P. L. 9, 166. this e. to incarnate andimbrute C. 462. and turns it by degrees to the soul’s e. Cir. 7. your fiery e. can distil no tear Essences.— P. L. 1, 138. heavenly e. can perish Essential.— P. L. 2, 97. this e .,— happier far P. L. 5, 841. princedoms, virtues, powers, e. Established.— P. L. 2,23. e. in a safe unenvied P. L. 12, 245. thus laws and rites e. Estate.— P. L. 12, 351. in mean e. live moderate S. A. 170. for him I reckon not in high e. S. A.742.once more thy face, and know of thy e. Esteem.— P. L. 4, 886. in heaven the e. of wise P. L. 9, 328. his foul e. of our integrity P. L. 9, 329. his foul e. sticks no dishonour P. R. l,235.though men e. thee low of parentage P. R. 2, 447. lor I e. those names of men so poor P. R. 3, 29. all treasures and all gain e. as dross P. R. 4, 160. on what I offer set as high e. P. R. 4, 207. more honour left and more e. II P. 17. black, but such as in e. F. of C. 10. have been held in high e. with Paul Esteemed.— C. 514. so e. by shallow ignorance C. 634. unknown, and like e., and the dull swain Estotiland.— P. L. 10. 686. from cold E. Estranged.— P. L. 9, 1132. Adam, e. in look Eternal. — P. L. 1, 25. assert e. Providence P. L. 1, 70. such place e. justice had prepared P. L. 1, 121. to wage by force or guile e. war P. L. 1, 154. e. being to undergo e. punishment P. L. 1, 318. as this can seize e. spirits P. L. 1, 610. and from e. splendours flung P. L. 2, 46. trust was with the E. to be deemed P. L. 2, 98.happier far than miserable to have e. P. L. 2, 161. reserved and destined to e. woo P. L. 2, 695. condemned to waste e. days in woe P. L. 2, 896. ancest ors of nature, hold e.anarchy P. L. 3, 2. or of the e. co-eterrial beam P. L. 3, 18. I sung of Chaos and e. night P. L. 3, 127. unchangeable, e., which ordained P. L. 3, 172. all as my e. purpose hath decreed P. L. 3, 349. loud Hosannas filled the e. regions P. L. 3, 374. immortal, infinite, e. king P. L. 4, 70. or hate to me alike it deals e. woe P. L. 4, 268. led on the e. spring P. L. 4, 996. the E., to prevent such horrid fray P. L. 5, 173. sound his praise in thy e. course P. L. 5, 246. so spake the E. Father P. L. 5, 711. the e. eye whose sight discerns P. L. 6, 96. hymning the E. Father. P. L. 6, 227. had not the e. king omnipotent P., L. 6, 240. deeds of e. fame were done P. L. 6, 385. therefore e. silence be their doom P. L. 6, 424. and if one day, why not e. days P. L. 6, 630. e. might to match with their P. L. 6, 865. e. wrath burned after them P. L. 6, 904. partake his punishment, e. misery P. L. 7, 9. thou with e. wisdom didst converse P. L. 7, 96. e. empire, but the more to magnify P. L. 7, 137. E. Father from his throne beheld P. L. 7, 226. prepared in God’s e. store P. L. 7, 517. the Omnipotent E. Father P. L. 7,576. led to God’s e. house direct the way P. L. 8. 413 height and depth of thy e. ways P. L. 10, 32. E. Father, from his secret cloud P. L. 10' 68. Father E., thine is to decree P. L. 10, 597. to me, who with e. famine pine P. L. 10, 816. am found e., and incorporate both P. L. 12; 314. safe to e. Paradise of rest P. L. 12, 551. bring forth fruits, joy, and e. bliss P. R. 1, 168. spake the E. Father, and all heaven P. R. 1,236. thy Father is the E. King who rules P. R. 1, 281. heaven opened her e. doors P. R. 4, 391. e. sure, as without end S. A. 964. e. tempests, never to be calmed S. A. 1717. to himself and father’s house, • . fame C. 596. it shall be in e. restless change C. 988. there e. summer dwells C. 100S. make her his e. bride H. 2. wherein the Son of Heaven’s e. King Eternity.— P. L. 2, 148. wander through e. P. L. 2, 248. wearisome e. so spent in worship P. L. 3. 5. dwelt from e., dwelt then in thee P. L. 5, 5S0. time, though in e. applied to motion P. L. 7, 92. in liis holy rest through all e. P. L. 8, 406. who am alone from all e. P. L. 12, 556. e., whose end no eye can rea h C. 14. that opes the palace of e. T. 11. then long e. shall greet our bliss Eternize.— P. L. 6, 374. e. here on earth P. L. 11, 60. this other served but to e. woe CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 101 Etham. — S. A. 253. the rock of fi. was retired Ethereal.— P. L. 1, 45. from the e. sky P. L. 1, 285. ponderous shield, e. temper P. L. 2, 139. the e. mould, incapable of stain P. L. 2, 311. e. Virtues! or these titles now must P. L. 2, 601. to starve in ice their soft e. warmth P. L. 2, 978. the e. king P. L. 3, 7. pure e. stream whose fountain who P. L. 3, 100. such I created all the e. powers P. L. 3, 716. and this e. quintessence of heaven P. L. 5, 267. and through the vast e. sky P. L. 5, 418. the air those fires e., and as lowest P. L. 5, 499. of time, and winged ascend e. as we P. L. 5, 863. of this our native heaven, e. sons P. L. 6, 60. the loud e. trumpet from on high P. L. 6, 330. the e. substance closed, not long P. L. 7, 244. light e., first of things quintessence P. L. 7, 356. though of e. mould P. L. 8, 646. go heavenly guest, e. messenger P. L. 10, 27. the e. people ran to hear and know P. L. 12, 577. all the e. powers, all secrets of P. R. 1,163. that all the angels and e. powers P. R. 2, 121. heaven’s ancient sons, e. thrones P. R. 3, 28. most tempered pure e. S. A. 5,49. with touch e. of heaven’s fiery rod Pi 1. erewhile of music and e. mirth Ethereous.— P. L. 6, 473. of this e. mould Ethiop.— P L. 4, 282. the fi. line by Nilus II P. 19. or that starred E. queen that strove Ethiopian.— P. L. 2, 641. through the wide E. Etrurian.— P. L. 1, 303. where the E. shades Euboic.— P. L. 2, 546. into the E. sea Euclid. — S. 21, 7. let E. rest, and Archimedes Euphrasy.— P. L. 11, 414. purged with e. Euphrates.— P. L. 1, 420. flood of old E. P. L. 12, 114. on this side E. yet residing P. R. 3, 272. as far as Indus east, E. west P. R. 3, 384. from Egypt to E. and beyond Europe.— P. L. 10, 310. E. with Asia joined P. L. 11, 405. on E. thence, ; nd where Rome S. 15, 1. whose name in arms through firings S. 22, 12. of which all fi rings li om side to side Euphrosyne.— L’A. 12. in heacen yclept fi. Eurotas.— D.F.I.25. Hyacinth born on fi. strand Eurus.-P. L. 10, 705. fi. and Zephyr fiurydice.— L’A. 150. free his half -regained fi. Eurynome.-P. L. 10, 581. Ophii n, with fi. Evade.— P. L. 10, 1021. so thinking to e. the P. R. 4, 308. or subtle shifts comiction to e. Evaded.— P. L. 6, 596. easily, as spirits, e. Evangelize.— P. L. 12, 499. to e. the nations Evasion.— P. L. 2, 411. or what e. bear him Evasions.— P. L. 10, 829. all my e. vain S. A. 842. or by e. thy crime uncovei est more Eve.— P. L. 1, 364. yet among the sens of fi. P. L. 4, 324. the fairest of her daugl ters, fi. P. L. 4, 409. first of men to first of wt men, fi. P. L. 4, 440. to whom thus fi. replied P. L. 4, 481. return, fair fi., whom fliest thou P. L. 4, 610. when Adam thus to fi. P. L. 4, 634. to whom thus fi., with perfect P. L. 4, 660. of God and m -in, accomplished fi P. L. 4, 710. espoused fi. decked first her P. L. 4, 742. nor fi. the rites mysterioi s P. L. 4, 800. like a toad, close at the ear of fi. P. L. 5, 9. to find unwakened fi. with tresses P. L. 5, 38. why sleep’st thou. fi. ? now is the P. L. 5, 74. here happy creature fair angelic fi. P. L. 5, 93 thus fi. her night related P. L. 5, 303. and fi. within, due at her hour P. L. 5, 308. haste hither, fi, and worth thy P. L. 5, 321. to whom thus fi: Adam earth’s P. L. 5, 3i9. but fi. undecked, save with herself P. L. 5, 387. long after to blest Mary, second fi. P. L. 5, 443. meanwhile at table fi. ministered P. L. 7, 50. he with his consorted fi the story P. L. 8, 40. which fi. perceiving, where she sat P. L. 8, 172. this Paradise and thy fair fi. P. L. 9, 204. and fi. first to her husband thus P. L. 9, 227. sole fi., associate sole, to me P. L. 9, 270. to whom the virgin majesty of fi. P. L. 9, 291. of God and man, immortal fi. P. L. 9, 319. care and matrimonial love; but fi. P. L. 9, 376. fi. persisted; yet submiss, though P. L. 9, 404. much failing, hapless fi. P. L. 9, 422. but wished his hap might find fi. P. L. 9, 424. beyond his hope, fi. separate P. L. 9, 438. on each bank, the hand of fi. P. L. 9, 456. the sweet recess of fi. thus earl v P. L. 9, 495. and toward fi. addressed his way P. L. 9, 517. a wanton wreath in sight of fi. P. L. 9, 528. turned at length the eye of fi. P. L. 9, 550. into the heart of fi. his words P. L. 9, 568. of this fair world, resplendent fi. P. L. 9, 613. and fi., yet more amazed P. L. 9, 631. lead then, said fi. he leading P. L. 9. 644. into fraud led fi., our credulous P. L. 9, 659. to whom thus fi. yet sinless P. L. 9, 785. for fi., intent now wholly on her P. L. 9, 828. and Adam, wedded to another fi. P. L. 9, 886. thus fi., with countenance blithe P. L. 9, 889. fatal trespass done by fi. P. L. 9, 892. the garland wreathed for fi. P L. 9, 911. should God create another fi. P. L. 9, 920. calm mood his words to fi. P. L. 9, 921. hast presumed, adventurous fi. P. L. 9, 960. so Adam, and thus fi. to him P. L. 9, 1005. nor fi. to iterate her former P. L. 9, 1013. he on fi. began to cast P. L. 9, 1016. Adam thus gan fi. to dalliance P. L. 9, 1017. fi., now I see thou art exact P. L. 9, 1036. fi., whose eye darted contagious P. L.9, 1065. till Adam, though not less than E. P. L. 9, 1067. O fi., in evil hour thou didst give P. L. 9, 1133. speech intermitted thus to fi. P. L. 9, 1143. with touch of blame thus fi. P. L. 9, 1164. of mine to thee, ingrateful fi._ P. L. 10, 3. the serpent had perverted fi. P. L. 10, 109. and with him fi., more loth P. L. 10, 157. having said, he thus to fi. in few P. L. 10, 159. to whom sad fi, with shame nigh P. L. 10, 183. Jesus, son of Mary, second P. L. 10, 332. after fi. seduced, unminded slunk P. L. 10, 335. his guileful act by fi., seconded P. L. 10, 551. the bait offi.,usedby the tempter P. L. 10, 582. the wide-encroaching fi. perhai s P. L. 10,863. thus afflicted, when sad fi. beheld P. L. 10,909. but fib not so repulsed with tears P. L. 10, 966. thus fi, recovering heart, replied P. L. 10, 1012. to fi. replied: fi., thy contempt P. L. 10, 1097. nor fi. felt less remorse P. L. 11, 136. and first matron fi. had ended P. L. 11, 140. which thus to fi. his welcome P. L. 11, 141. fi., easily may faith admit that all P. L. 11, 159. hail to thee, E. rightly called P. L. 11, 162. to whom thus fi., with sad P. L. 11, 181. so wished, much-humbled fi. P. L. 11, 192. not unmoved to fi. thus spake P. L. 11, 193. O fi., some farther change awaits P. L. 11, 224. unperceived of Adam, who to fi. P. L. 11, 226. fi., now expect great tidings P. L. 11, 265. fi., who unseen yet all had heard P. L. 11, 287. lamentnot,fi., but patiently resign P. L. 11, 367. fi. (for I have drenched her eyes) P. L. 11. 476. what misery the inabstinence of fi. P. L. li, 519. inductive mainly to the sin of fi’. P. L. 12, 594. may no longer stay; go, waken fi. P. L. 12, 607. the bower where fi. lay sleeping P. L. 12, 624. our mother fi., and Adam heard P. R. 1, 51. since Adam and his facile consort fi. P. R. 1, 54. shall be inflicted by the seed of fi. P. R. 2, 141. my success with E. in Paradise P. R. 2, 349. that crude apple that diverted fi. P. R. 4, 5. and won so much on fi., so little here P. R. 4, 6. so little here, nay lost. But fi. was fi. P. R. 4. 180. attempt, bolder than that on fi. Eve.— P. L. 1, 743. to dewy e., a summer’s day P. L. 4, 185. shepherds pen their flocks at e. P. R. 1, 318. wet returned from field at e. S. 1, 2. warblest at e. w r hen all the woods C. 843. her maiden gentleness, and oft at c. Even 03b).-P. L. 3, 42. sweet approach of e. 102 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 4, 555. came Uriel, gliding through the e. P. L. 5, 202. witness if I tie silent* morn or e. P. L. 5, 425. and at e. sups with the ocean P. L. 7, 252. thus was the first day e. and morn P. L. 7, 274. so e. and morning chorus sung the P. L. 7, 338. so e. and morn recorded the third P. L. 7, 435. and spread their painted wings till e. P. L. 7, 550. so e. and mom accomplished the P. L. 9, 582. dropping with milk at e. unsucked P. L. 11,276. early visitation, and my last at e. P. R. 2, 268. food to Elijah bringing e. and mom C. 188. the gray -hooded e. like a sad votarist Even (aclj). — P. L. 1, 349. in e. balance down they P. L. 3, 179. shall stand on e. ground against P. L. 3, 586. shoots invisible virtue e. to the deep P. L. 6. 245. long time in e. scale the battle hung P. L. 6, 544. his orbed shield borne e., or high P. L. 8, 165. while she paces e., and bears thee P. L. 10, 47. her own inclining left in e. scale P. L. 11, 348. to dwell on e. ground now with C. 773. in unsuperfluous e. proportion II P. 38. with e. step and musing gait Even (adv).- P. L. 1, 416. e. to thathill of scandal P. L. 1, 680. for e. in heaven his looks and P. L. 5, 83. e. to my mouth of that same fruit P. L. 5, 837. the Father made all things, e. thee P. L. 9, 1079. e. shame, the last of evils P. L. 10, 191. e. He who now foretold his fatal P. L. 11, 148. upborne e. to the seat of God P. L. 11, 418. e. to the inmost seat of mental P. R 1, 264. many a hard assay, e. to the death Evening.— P. L. 1, 289. at c. from the top P. L. 2, 493. farewell sweet extend his e. beam P. L. 4, 151. in fair e. cloud, or humid bow P. L. 4, 355. the stars that usher e. rose P. L. 4, 543. levelled his e. rays P. L. 4, 598. now came still e. on, and twilight P. L. 4, 647. sweet the coming on of grateful e. P. L. 4, 654. nor grateful e. mild P. L. 4, 662. round the earth by morrow e. P. L. 4, 792. this e. from the sun’s decline P. L. 5, 115. of our last e.’s talk in this thy P. L. 5, 376. these mid-hours, till e. rise P. L. 5, 627. e. now approached P. L. 5, 628. for we have also our e. P. L. 7, 104. or if the star of e. and the moon P. L. 7, 260. both when first e. was and when P. L. 7, 386. glad e. and glad morn crowned P. L. 7, 448. e. and morn solemnized P. L. 7, 450. arose with e. harps and matin P. L. 7, 582. and now on earth the seventh e. P. L. 8, 246. ere sabbath e. ; so we had in charge P. L. 9, 278. returned at shut of e. flowers P. L. 9, 1088. umbrage broad and brown as e. P. L. 10, 95. usher in the e. cool, when he P. L. 11, 588. now of love they treat, till thee. P. L. 12, 629. as e. mist risen from a river S. A. 1692. and as an e. dragon came C. 540. this e. late, by then the chewing flocks A. 54. when e. gray doth rise I fetch my round L. 30. oft till the star that rose at e., bright Evening-star.— P. L. 8, 519. haste the e.-s. Evenly. — S. A. 671. not e.. as thou rulest Even-song.— II P. 64. I woo, to hear thy e.-s. Event.— P. L. 1, 118. of this great e. P. L. 1, 134. too well I see and rue the dire e. P. L. 1, 624. though the e. was dire P. L. 2, 82. ascent is easy, then; thee, is feared P. L. 4, 716. and, O! too like in sad e. P. L. 5, 740. and in e. know whether I be P. L. 9, 334. heaven, our witness, from the e. P. L. 9, 405. thy presumed return, e. perverse P. L. 9, 984. but I feel far otherwise the e. P. L. 10, 969. thence by just e. found so P. L. 11, 593. such happy interview, and fair e. S. A. 737. in the perverse e. than I foresaw S. A. 1551. so in the sad e. too much concerned S. A. 1756. of true experience from this great e C. 411. hope and fear does arbitrate the e. Events.— P. L. 4, 1001. now ponders all e. P. R. 2, 104. laid up, portending strange e. C. 405. fear the dread e. that dog them both Y. Ex. 70. that far e. full wisely could presage Ever.— P. L. 1, 160. but e. to do ill our sole P. L. 1, 210. nor e. thence had risen P. L. 1. 228. if it were land that e. burned P. L. 1, 250. happy fields where joy fore, dwells P. L. 1, 330. awake, arise, or be for e. fallen P. L. 1, 608. for e. now to have their lot in pain P. L. 1, 630. could e. know repulse P. L. 2, 153. angry foe can give it, or will e. P. L. 2, 182. or for e. sunk under yon boiling P. L. 2, 338. yet e. plotting how the conqueror P. L. 2, 744. nor e. saw till now sight more P. L. 2, 776. to keep these gates for e. shut. P. L. 2 914, and which thus must e. fight P. L. 3, 149. shall resound thee e. blessed P. L. 3, 244. me to possess life in myself for e. P. L. 3, 249. for e. with corruption 'there to. P. L. 3, 318. reign for e., and assume thy merits P. L. 3, 333. thenceforth shall be for e. shut P. L. 3, 366. harps they took, harps e. tuned P. L. 4, 119. such distempers foul are e. clear P. L. 4, 322. e. since in love’s embraces met P. L. 4, 436. but let us e. praise him and extol P. L. 5, 19. last best gift my e. new delight P. L. 5, 405, he gives (whose praise be e. sung) P. L. 5, 446. innocence deserving Paradise ! if e. P. L. 5, 611. one individual soul for e. happy P. L. 5, 810. no ear e. to hear in heaven P. L. 6, 184. serve in heaven God e. blessed P. L. 6, 733. he all in all, and I in thee for e. P. L. 7, 586. fixed for e. firm and sure P. L. 8, 479. to find her, or for e. to deplore her P. L. 8, 649. honoured e. with grateful memory P. L. 9, 1033. to enjoy thee, fairer now than e . P. L. 10, 71. may’st e. rest well pleased P. L. 10, 637. for e., and seal up his ravenous P. L. 11, 95. and eat, and live for e. P. L. 11, 96. dream at least to live for e. P. L. 12, 324. regal throne for e. shall endure P. L. 12, 429. in sin for e. lost from life P. L. 12, 563. e. to observe his providence P. L. 12. 573. now acknowledge my Redeemer e. P. R. 1, 324. or caravan? for single none durst a P. R. 1, 438. who e., by consulting at thy shrine P. R. 3, 240. unexperienced will be e. timorous P. R. 4, 22. whom repulse upon repulse met e. P. R. 4, 194. that evil one. Satan for e. damned S. A. 446. reproach the most with shame thate. S. A. 510. e. more approves, and more accepts . S. A. 761. the penitent, but e. to forgive S. A. 858. priest was . . . but e. at my ear S. A. 903. in argument with men a woman e. S. A. 925. may e. tend about thee to old age S. A. 1172. whose ear is e. open, and his eye S. A. 1336. my mind e. will condescend to such S. A. 1735. laurel e. green, and branehingpalm S. A. 1748. and e. best found in the dose C. 211. the virtuous mind, that e. walks C. 368. sweet peace that goodness bosoms e C. 442. fair silver-shafted queen for e. chaste L’A. 10. in dark Cimmerian desert e. dwell L’A. 135. and e., against eating cares S. 2, 14. as e. in my great task-master’s eye S. 8, 3. if deed of honour did thee e. please S. 14, 8. followed thee up to joy and bliss for e. S. 15, 5. thy firm unshaken virtue e. brings- P. 5. but headlong joy is e. on the wing M.W.48. may thy grave peace and quiet e. have L. 181. and wipe the tears for e. from his eyes T. 16. truth, and peace* and love* shall e. shine T. 21. attired with stars, we shall for e. sit Ever-burning.— P. L. 1, 69. e.-b. sulphur Ever-during. — P. L. 3. 45. and e.-d. dark P. L. 7. 206. her e.-d. gates, harmonious sound Ever-failing. — S. A. 34S. O e.-f. trust in mortal Everlasting.— P. L. 2, 1S4. with e. groans P. L. 2, 232. when e. fate shall yield to fickle P. L. 3, 395. that shook heaven’s e. frame P. L. 7, 565. open ye e. gates, they sung P. R. 3, 199. when I begin my e. kingdom CONCORDANCE -TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 103 C. 199. and filled their lamps with e. oil H. 13. forsook the courts of e. day Everlastingly. -S. M. 16. singing e. Evermore.— M. W. 50. sweet rest seize thee e. Ever-threatening.— P. L. 3, 425. e.-t. storms Every.— P. L. 1, 356. forthwith from e. squadron P. L. 1, 758. their summons called from e. band P. L. 2, 877. and e. bolt and bar of massy iron P. L. 3, 638. and to e. limb suitable grace P. L. 5, 8. matin song of birds on e. bough P. L. 5, 194. with e. plant, in sign of worship P. L. 5, 410. within them e. lower faculty P. L. 5, 747. impearls on e. leaf and e. flower P. L. 5. 186, e. soul in heaven shall bend P. L. 6, 345. live throughout vital in e. part P. L. 6, 554. e. side with shadowing squadrons P. L. 6, 848. and e. eye glared lightning P. L. 7, 317. then herbs of e. leaf, that sudden P. L. 7, 336. and e. herb, before it grew on the P. L. 7, 357. and e. magnitude of stars P. L. 7, 394. and e. bird of wing after his kind P. L. 7, 523. and e. creeping thing that creeps P. L. 7, 534. and e. living thing that moves P. L. 7, 621. and e. star perhaps a world P. L. 8, 321. of e. tree that in the garden grows P. L. 8, 489. in e. gesture, dignity and love P. L. 9, 84. with inspection deep considered e. P. L. 9, 160. and pry in e. bush and brake P. L. 9, 310. receive access in «. virtue P. L. 9, 459. her graceful innocence, her e. air P. L. 9, 521. from e. beast, more duteous at her P. L. 9, 721. by the sun, producing and men is H. 149. but wisest A. says N< M. W. 13. nature and /. had tad no strife D. P. 1.22 yet art thou not inglorious in thy/ U. C. II. 30. in course recipro^ and had his/. Father.— P. L. 2, 727. O /., that intends thy CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 113 P. L. 2, 730. mortal dart against thy f.’s head P. L. 2, 743. thou call’st me /., that phantasm P. L. 2, 810. but thou, 0 /., I forewarn thee P. L. 2, 864. thou art my /, thou my author P. L. 3, 56. the Almighty F from above P. L. 3, 139. all his F. shone substantially P. L. 3, 143. thus he to his F. spake P. L. 3, 144. 0 F, gracious was that word P. L. 3, 154. F, who art judge of all things P. L. 3, 227. F.. thy word is passed, man shall P. L. 3, 262. and return, F.. to see thy face P. L. 3, 271. he attends the will of his great F. P. L. 3, 372. thee, F., first they sung P. L. 3, 386. the Almighty F. shines P. L. 3, 393. that day thy F.’s dreadful thunder P. L. 3, 398. son of thy F.’s might P. L. 3, 401. F. of mercy and grace, thou didst P. L. 4, 495. leaned on our first f. P. L. 4, 757. the charities of /., son, and brother P. L. 5, 246. spake the eternal F., and fulfilled P. L. 5, 403. that one celestial F. gives to ail P. L. 5, 596. the F. infinite, by whom in bliss P. L. 5, 663. that day honoured by his great F. P. L. 5, 735. mighty F/ thou thy foes justly P. L. 5, 836. by his word, the mighty F made P. L. 5, 847. incensed F. and the incensed Son P. L. 5' 855. task transferred from F. to his Son P. L. 6, 96. hymning the eternal F. P. L. 6, 671. had not the Almighty F, where he P. L. 6, 710. thou mightiest, in thy F.’s might P. L. 6, 720. he all his F full expressed P. L. 6, 723. O F, O supreme of heavenly P. L. 6, 814. because the F, to whom in heaven P. L. 6, 890. courts and temple of his mighty F. P. L. 7, 11. presence of the Almighty F. P. L. 7, 137. eternal F. from his throne beheld P. L. 7, 196. and all his F. in him shone P. L. 7, 517. the omnipotent eternal F. P. L. 7, 588. sat him down with his great F. P. L. 8, 298. ordained first F. P. L. 8. 498. for this cause he shall forgo f. P. L. 10, 32. eternal F, from his secret cloud P. L. 10, 63. so spake the F . ; and unfolding P. L. 10, 66. he full resplendent all his F. P. L. 10, 68. F. eternal, thine is to decree P. L. 10, 216. so now as f. of his family P. L. 10, 223. covered from his F.’s sight P. L. 10, 1097. so spake our f. penitent P. L. 11, 20. in sight before the F.’s throne P. L. 11, 22. see, F, what first-fruits on earth P. L. 11, 45. to whom the F, without cloud P. L. 11, 760. as when a f. mourns his children P. L. 12, 103. who, for the shame done to his f. P. L. 12, 121. from his f.’s house, his kindred P. L. 12, 487. the promise of the F, who shall P. L. 12, 546. to be revealed in glory of the F. P. R. 1, 31. while the F.’s voice from heaven P. R. 1,93. the glimpses of his F.’s glory shine P. R. 1, 168. so spake the eternal F. P. R. 1, 176. the F. knows the Son P. R. 1, 236. F. is the eternal king who rules P. R. 1, 283. last, the sum of all, my F.’s voice P. R. 1, 486. thy F, who is holy, wise, and pure P. R. 2, 85. from heaven by his F.’s voice P. R. 2, 99. but went about his F.’s business P. R. 2, 259. hungering more to do my f.’s will P. R. 2, 414. a carpenter thy /'. known P. R. 3, 110. least resembling thy great F. P. R. 3, 153. to sit upon thy/'. David’s throne P. R. 3, 154. by mother's side thy f. P. R. 3, 175. zeal of thy F.’s house P. R. 3, 186. the F. in his purpose hath decreed P. R. 3, 219. stand between me and thy F.’s ire P. R. 3, 282. Judah and all thy f David’s house P. R. 3, 353. endeavour, as thy f. David did P. R. 4, 552. I to thy F.’s house have brought P. R. 4, 596. true image of the F. P. R. 4, 603. the attempter of thy F.’s throne S. A. 355. who would be now a f. in my stead S. A. 373. appoint not heavenly disposition, f. S. A. 447. have befallen thee and thy f.’s house S. A. 448. /., I do acknowledge and confess S. A. 487. spare that proposal, /., spare the S. A. 602. must not omit a f.’s timely care S. A. 1248. fame divulge him f. of five sons S. A. 1432. from thy f.’s field rode up in flames S. A. 1459. supplication prone and f.’s tears S. A. 1506. agreeable to a f.’s love S. A. 1717. to himself and/.’s house, eternal fame S. A. 1733. home to his f.’s house C. 35. are coming to attend their f.’s state G. 57. much like his /., but his mother more C. 493. O brother, ’tis my f.’s shepherd, sure C. 828. that had the sceptre from his f. Brute C. 947. is your f.’s residence, whei'e this night II P. 2. the brood of folly without f. bred S. 10, 10. wherein your /. flourished, yet by you S. 20, 1. Lawrence, of virtuous /. virtuous son H. 7. and with his /. work us a perpetual peace Fatherly. - P. L. 12, 63. Adam, f. displeased Fathers.— P. R. 1, 351. who fed our f. here P. R. 2, 33. so long expected of our f. P. R. 3, 379. their f. in the land of Egypt P. R. 3, 439. to the promised land their /. S. A. 667. God of our /./ what is man S. A. 1485. f. are wont to lay up for their sons S. 18, 4. all our f. worshipped stocks and stones Fathom.— P. L. 2, 934. ten thousand f. deep Fault.— P. L. 1, 609. spirits for his f. amerced P. L. 3, 96. Whose /.? P. L. 3, 118. no influence on their /. P. L. 10, 823. all mankind, for one man’s /. P. L. 10, 938. till peace obtained from f. S. A. 241. that /. I take not on me, but transfer S. A. 431. enough and more, the burden of that/. S. A. 502. be penitent, and for thy /. contrite Faults.— P. L. 10, 1089. confess humbly our f. P. L. 10, 1101. both confessed humbly their /. P. L. 12, 337. whose foul idolatries and other f. S. A. 777. both common female f. Faulty.— P. L. 11, 509. erect, though /. since Faun.-P. R. 2, 191. or F., or Sylvan Fauns.— L. 34. and F with cloven heel Faunus.-P. L. 4, 708. nor nymph nor F. Favonius.— S. 20, 6. till F reinspire the frozen Favour.— P. L. 1, 654. should f. equal to the P. L. 3, 664. man, his chief delight and /. P. L. 5, 462. thy f. in this honour done to man P. L. 5, 661. in power, in /., and pre-eminence P. L. 7, 72. divine interpreter, by / sent P. L. 8, 202. by sufferance, and thy wonted f. P. L. 9, 334. find peace within, /. from heaven P. L. 10, 1096. what else but /., grace P. L. 11, 153. that I was heard with /. P. L. 12, 278. /. unmerited by me, who sought P. L. 12, 622. such f. I unworthy am P. R. 2._ 430. they whom I f. thrive in wealth S. A. 273. God hath of His special f. raised S. A. 1357. f. renewed, and add a greater sin S. A. 1412 . to /., and perhaps to set thee free C. 184. under the spreading f. of these pines L. 20. with lucky words /. my destined urn Favourable.— P. L. 5, 507. O f. spirit P. L. 11, 169. next /. thou, who highly thus to S. A. 921. will intercede, not doubting their f. ear Favoured.— P. L. 1, 30. f. of heaven so highly P. L. 2, 350. but /. more of him who rules above P. R. 2, 68. hail, highly /., among women blest P. R. 2, 91. this is my /. lot, my exaltation S. A. 1046. f. of heaven, who finds one virtuous C. 78. when any /. of high Jove Favouring — S. A. 1720. but f. and assisting Favourite.— P. L. 9, 175. new f. of heaven P. R. 4, 95. to a wicked f. all public cares Favours.— P. L. 9, 949. whom God most f. S. A. 685. with no regard of highest f. past Fawned.— P. L. 4, 959. /., and cringed Fawning. — P. L. 9, 526. /,and licked the ground P. R. 1, 452. or like a / parasite, obey’st Fawns.— P. L. 4, 404. two gentle f. at play Fays. — H. 235. and the yellow-skirted f. Fealty.— P. L. 3, 204. breaks his /., and sins CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 114 P. L. 8, 344. pay thee /. with low subjection P. L. 9, 262. to withdraw our /. from God Pear.— P. L. 1, 558. anguish and doubt and /. P. L. 1, 598. and with f. of change perplexes P. L. 1, 788. at once with joy and /. his heart P. L. 2, 17. trust themselves to /. no second fate P. L. 2, 49. with that care lost went all his /. P. L. 2, 85. if there be in hell /. to be worse P. L. 2, 94. what /. we then? what doubt P. L. 2, 205. /. what yet they know must follow P. L. 2, 293. so much the /. of thunder P. L. 2, 343. whose high walls /. no assault P. L. 2, 627. yet have feigned, or /. conceived P. L. 2, 783. that with /. and pain distorted P. L. 4, 108. and with hope farewell /. P. L. 4, 190. and bolted fast, /. no assault P. L. 4, 574. I. /. hath ventured from the deep P. L. 4, 822. yet thus, unmoved with/., accost P. L. 4, 854. thy /.,said Zephon bold, will save P. L. 5, 98. uncouth dream, of evil sprung I /. P. L. 5, 396. no /. lest dinner cool P. L. 6, 238. unbecoming deed that argued /._ P. L. 6, 393. or with pale /. surprised P. L. 6, 394. then first with / surprised P. L. 6, 397. till that hour not liable to /. — P. L. 6, 490. they shall /. we have disarmed P. L. 6, 494. abandon /. P. L. 6, 539. this day; /. not his flight P. L. 6, 912. remember ! and /. to transgress . P. L. 8, 168. to God above ; him serve and /. P. L. 8, 322. /. here no dearth P. L. 9, 285. his fraud is then thy /. P. L. 9, 286. thy equal /. that my film faith P. L. 9, 326. how are we happy, still in /. P. L. 9, 702. /. itself of death removes the /. P. L. 9, 773. /. I then? rather, what know to /. P. L. 9, 989. /. of death deliver to the winds - P. L. 10, 409. of hell no detriment need /. P. L. 10, 780. no /. of worse to me and to my P. L. 10, 813. that /. comes thundering back P. L. 10, 1000. at once to free from what we / P. L. 10, 1024. much more I /. lest death P. L. 10, 1082. not /. to pass commodiously P. L. 11, 139. joy, but with /.. yet linked - P. L. 11, 212. and carnal /. that day dimmed P. L. 11, 234. yet not terrible that I should /. P. L. 11, 361. and to temper joy with /. P. L. 11, 799. all virtue lose and f. of God P. L. 12, 218. and /. return them back to Egypt P. L. 12, 305. from servile /. to filial P. L. 12, 562. to obey is best, and love with /. P. R. 1, 66. his birth to our just /. gave no P. R. 1, 69. highest, greatest, multiplies my /. _ , P. R. 1, 223. persuasion do the work of /. f P. R. 1, 422. impute to obedience what thy /. P. R. 1, 451. thou, with trembling /., or like P. R. 2, 47. and behind them cast all f. of thee P. R. 2, 257. and from the sting of famine /. P. R. 3, 206. where no hope is left^is left ho /. P. R. 3, 385. and Rome or Caesar nofT need /. P. R. 4, 189. wert thou so void of /. or shame P. R. 4, 195. to whom the fiend, with /.abashed P. R. 4, 454. these flaws, though mortals /. P. R. 4, 617.of tempter and temptation without /. S. A. 740. conjugal affection prevailing over /. S. A. 1065. nor /. the bait of honied words S. A. 1234. nothing from thy hand /. I incurable S. A. 1250. he will directly to the lords, I /. S. A. 1374. venturing to displease God for the /. S. A. 1526. other hands we need not much to /. C. 328. cannot be that I should /. to change it G. 364. or, if they be but false alarms of /. C. 405. 1 /. the dread events that dog them both C. 410. yet were an equal poise of hope and /. C. 412. that I incline to hope rather than /. C. 565. I stood, harrowed with grief and /. G. 800. she fables not, I feel that I do f. II P. 30. whilst yet there was no /. of Jove Y. Ex. 67. something that doth force my /. Feared.— P. L. 1, 628. could have /. how such P. L. 2, 82. ascent is easy, then; the event is /. P. L. 2, 470. to be refused, what erst they /. P. L. 2, 678. might be admired: admired not/. P. L. 5, 135. pious awe, that/, to have offended P. L. 5, 905. nor of violence /. aught P. L. 9, 331. wherefore shunned or /. by us P. L. 9, 511. sought access but /. to interrupt P. L. 9, 536. nor have /. thy awful brow more P. L. 9, 701. not God; not /. then, nor obeyed P. L. 9, 1006. to iterate her former trespass /. P. L. 10, 51. because not yet inflicted, as he /. P. L. 10, 119. oft hast heard, and hast not /. P. R. 4, 488. I never /. they could S. A. 794. /. lest one day thou wouldst leave me S. A. 900. to be pleased, obeyed, or /. S. A. 939. when all men loved! honoured, /. me S. A. 1719. God not parted from him, as was /. C. 446. gods and men /. her stern frown Fearest.— P. L. 9, 282. his violence thou /. P. L. 10, 838. what thou desirest, and what thou/. Fearing.— P. L. 10, 340./. guilty what his wrath P. L. 12, 15. /. the Deity P. R. 4, 304. as /. God nor man Fearless.— P. L. 1, 131. in dreadful deeds /. P. L. 2, 855. /. to be o’ermatched by living — P. L. 4, 14. though bold far off and'/. P. L. 5, 875. the flaming Seraph /. P. L. 6, 51. with fire and hostile arms /. assault P. L. 6, 804. /. in his righteous cause P. L. 9, 57. /. returned P. L. 9, 187. /., unfeared, he slept P. L. 11, 811. /. of reproach and scorn S. A. 529. /. of danger, like a petty god S. A. 810. /. at home of partners In my love Fears.— P. L. 1, 275. of hope in/, and dangers P. L. 1, 530. and dispelled their /. P. L. 10, 842. conscience ! into what abyss of/. — P. L. 10! 1003. we longer shivering under /. P. R. 1, 110. for long indulgence to their /. — P. R. 2, 53. and all our /. lay on his Providence P. R. 2, 64. motherly cares and /. got"head P. R. 2, 70. and /. as eminent above the lot of P. R. 2, 467. rules passions, desires, and /. S. A. 805. while I at home sat full of cares and /. — S. A. 1469. their foe to misery beneath their /. C. 355. her unpillowed head, fraught with sad /. C. 511. ay me unhappy! then my /. are true C. 512. what /., good Thyrsis? H. 45. but he, her /. to cease F. of C. 18. and succour our just /. Y. Ex. 27. that so they may without suspect or f. Feast.— P^ L. 6, 167.'trained up in /.and song P. L. 9, 37. then marshalled /. served up in hall — P. L. 11, 592. with /. and music all the tents P. L. 11. 715. to luxury and riot, /., and dance P. L. 12, 21. wine-offerings poured, and sacred/. P. R. 1, 210. at our great /. I went into the P. R. 4, 637. sung victor, and, from heavenly /. S. A. 12. this day a solemn /, the people hold S. A. 434. this day the Philistines a popular/. S. A. 1194. and in your city held my nuptial /. S. A. 1311. this day to Dagon is a solemn /. S. A. 1315. to honour this great /. # and great S. A. 1448. play before them at their /." S. A. 1612. the /. and noon grew high S. A. 1656. from all parts to solemnize this/. C. 102. meanwhile welcome joy and /. C. 479. a perpetual /. of nectared sweets C. 777. looks to heaven amidst his gorgeous /. L. 117. than how to scramble at the shearers’ /. L’A. 127. pomp, and /., and revelry S. 20, 9. what neat repast shall /. us M. W. IS. the god that sits at marriage /. Y. Ex. 49. in solemn songs at king Alcinous’ /. Feastful.— S. A. 1,41. also shall on /. days S. 9, 12. when the bridegroom with his f. friends Feasts.— P. L. 1, 390. and solemn /. profaned P. L. 5, 467. at heaven’s high /. to have fed P. R. 4. 114. gluttonies and" gorgeous /. C. 746. in courts, at /., and high solemnities Feat.— L'A. 101. with stories told of many a/. Feathered — P. L. 5, 2S4. with /. mail CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 7, 420. but /. soon and fledge they P. L. 9, 1117. so girt with /. cincture Feathers. — C. 378. she plumes her /. and lets Feathery. — C. 347. night watches to his /.dames Feats.— P. L. 2, 537. with /. of arms from either S. A. 1083. prodigious might and /. performed S. A. 1278. he all their ammunition and /. of war S. A. 1340. to show them /. and play before their S.A. 1602. of his mighty strength in /. and games Feature.— P. L. 10, 279. so scented the grim /. Features.— C. 748. it is for homely /. to keep Fed.— P. L. 1, 68. / with ever-burning sulphur P. L. 1, 728. blazing cressets, /. with naphtha P. L. 2, 843. there ye shall be /'. and filled P. L. 3, 435. on hills where flocks are /'. P. L. 4, 240. /'. flowers worthy of Paradise P. L. 5, 415. needs to be sustained and /. P. L. 5, 467. at Heaven’s high feasts to have /. P. L. 8, 256. and on the reeking moisture /. P. R. 1. 350. who /. our fathers here with manna P. R. 2. 110. sole but with holiest meditations/. P. R. 2, 258. nor mind it, /. with better thoughts P. R. 2, 313. was /'. twice by a voice inviting P. R. 4, 593. and, as he /'., angelic choirs sung L. 24. /. the same flock by fountain, shade L. 125. the hungry sheep look up and are not/. Fee. — S. 10, 3. unstained with gold or /. S. 12, 7. which after held the sun and moon in / Feeble. — S. A. 455. and doubt in / hearts C. 1022. or, if virtue /. were, heaven itself would P. 45. and here though griefmy/.handsuplock Feed.— P. L. 2, 863. that on my bowels /. P. L. 3, 37. then /'. on thoughts that voluntary P. L. 5, 417. earth and the sea /. air P. L. 9, 597. at /. or fountain never had I found ■ P. L. 9, 779. to reach and /. at once both P. L. 10, 604. herbs and fruits and flowers / P. R. 2, 258. fed with better thoughts, that/'. P. R. 2, 421. longer than thou canst /'. them S.A. 1562./. oh that first ; there may in grief be C. 721. should in a pet of temperance /. Feeder. — C. 779. crams, and blasphemes his /. Feeds.— P. L. 5, 416. the grosser /'. the purer P. L. 7, 490. /. her husband drone deliciously Feel.— P. L. 1, 153. /'. strength undiminished P. L. 1, 336. or the fierce pains not /. P. L. 2, 101. and by proof we / our power P. L. 2, 216. inured, not/.: or changed at length P. L. 2, 340. what we most in suffering /'. P. L. 2, 598. /. by turns the bitter change P. L. 3, 22. and /. thy sovran vital lamp P. L. 4, 972. heavier load thyself expect to /. P. L. 5, 892. for soon expect to /'. his thunder P. L. 6, 157. who, while they/', vigour divine P. L. 8, 282. and /. that I am happier than I P. L. 8, 608. what inward thence I /. P. L. 9, 120. so much more I /. torment within P. L. 9, 315. not thou like sense within thee / P. L. 9, 680. now I /. thy power within me P. L. 9, 913. no, no! I /'. the link of nature P. L. 9, 955. I /'. the bond of nature P. L. 9, 983. but I /. far otherwise the event P. L. 9, 1009. mirth, and fancy that they /. P. L. 10, 243. methinks I /. new strength P. L. 10, 811. which I /'. begun both in me P. L. 11,465. horrid to think, how horrible to/. P. L. 11, 775. in substance /'. grievous to bear P. R. 1, 19S. what from within I /. myself P. R. 1. 400. I / by proof that fellowship P. R. 2, 252. but now I /'. I hunger S. A. 9. but here I /. amends, the breath S. A. 594. so much If. my genial spirits droop S. A. 663. unless he /. within some source S. A. 1155. shalt see, or rather to thy sorrow / S. A. 1381. 1 begin to/', some rousing motions C. 145. break off, break off! I /. the different C. 800. she fables not. I /'. that I do fear Feelest.— P. L. 10, 951. thou /'. as yet least P. R. 4. 621. proof, ere this thou /. thy wound Feeling'.— P. L. 10, 733. but /'. the evil P. R. 3, 208. torments me than the /. can 115 S. A. 96. and not, as/., through all parts diffused Feels.— H. 221. he /. from Judah’s land P. 38. my spirit some transporting cherub /. Feet.— P. L. 1, 23S. the sole of unblest /'. P. L. 2, 404. who shall tempt with wandering/. P. L. 2, 949. head, hands, wings, or /., pursues P. L. 3, 31. that wash thy hallowed /. P. L. 3, 73. with wearied wings and willing /. P. L. 3, 486. heaven’s ascent they lift their /. P. L. 4, 183. and sheer within lights on his /. P. L. 4, 866. I hear the tread of nimble /. P. L. 5, 283. his /. shadowed from either heel P. L. 0, 592. none on their /'. might stand P. L. 7, 440. rows her state with oary /. P. L. 8, 261. and upright stood on my /. P. L. 8, 315. in adoration at his/. I fell submiss P. L. 10, 190. shall tread at last under our /. P. L. 10, 215. when he washed his servants’ /. P. L. 10, 911. tresses all disordered, at his /. fell P. L. 10, 942. now at his /. submissive P. L. 11, 759. on thy /. thou stood’st at last P. R. 3, 224. why move thy /. so slow P. R. 3, 253. at whose verdant /. a spacious P. R. 4, 621. trod down under his /. S. A. 111. I hear the tread of many /'. S. A. 336. hither had informed your younger /. S. A. 732. doubtful /. and wavering resolution S. A. 931. to bring my /'. again into the snare S. A. 950. whose doors my f. shall never enter C. 180. shall I inform my unacquainted /. C. 310. the sure guess of well-practised/. C. 877. by Thetis’ tinsel-slippered /. C. 897. thus I set my printless / II P. 155. but let my due /. never fail H. 25. and lay it lowly at his blessed / H. 146. with radiant/, the tissued clouds down Feign.— P. R. 1, 474. say and unsay,/., flatter S. A. 150. like whom the Gentiles f. to bear up> Feigned. -P. L. 2, 627. than fables yet have /'. P. L. 3, 639. grace diffused, so well he /. P. L. 4, 96. how soon unsay what /. submission P. L. 4, 706. in shadier bower ... though but /. P. L. 5, 381. or the fairest goddess /'. P. L. 9, 31. fabled knights in battles /. P. L. 9, 439. delicious than those gardens / P. L. 9, 492. under show of love well /'. P. L. 11, 799. from whom their piety /. P. R. 2, 358. fairer than /. of old or fabled S. A. 752. reconcilement move with/, remorse S. A. 829. and much rather confess it /'. S. A. 872. in /. religion, smooth hypocrisy S. A. 1116. without /. shifts, let be assigned Feignedst. — S.A. 1135. / at thy birth was given Feigning.— P. L. 12, 517. though /'. still P. R. 4, 397. left him there /. to disappear Felicity.— P. R. 4, 297. in virtue placed /'. M. W. 68. through pangs fled to /. Fell.— P. L. 1, 75. place from whence they /. P. L. I, 445. beguiled by fair idolatresses, / P. L. 1, 461. where he /. flat and shamed P. L. 1, 491. more lewd. /. not from heaven P. L. 1, 586. with all his peerage /. P. L. 1, 679. the least erected spirit that /'. P. L. 1, 740. and how he /. from heaven P. L. 1, 743. from morn to noon he /. from noon P. L. 1, 748. this rebellious rout /'. long before P. L. 2, 539. with vast Typhoean rage, more /. P. L. 2, 771. down they ’/'.. driven headlong P. L. 2, 826. that in our just pretences armed,/ P. L. 2, 1006. from whence your legions / P. L. 2, 1023. soon after, when man /. P. L. 3, 102. stood who stood, and /'. who /. P. L. 3, 129. by their own suggestion / P. L. 4, 39. remembrance from what state I /. P. L. 4. 64. /. not, but stand unshaken P. L. 4, 230. thence united /. down the steep P. L. 4, 331. to their supper-fruits they /'. P. L. 4, 905. Satan /'., whom folly overthrew P. L. 5, 92. and /. asleep; but oh, how glad P. L. 5, 133. he ere they /. kissed as the P. L. 5, 434. they sat, and to their viands / CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 1 16 P. L. 6, 190. but so swift with, tempest f. P. L. 6, 593. but down they f. by thousands P. L. 6, 614. flew off, and into strange vagaries/ - . P. L. 6, 814. tempestuous f. his arrows P. L. 6, 871. nine days they f. P. L. 6, 912. firm they might have stood, yet f. P. L. 7, 134. f. with his flaming legions P. L. 8, 315. in adoration at his feet I f. P. L. 8, 458. sleep, which instantly f. on me P. L. 10, 513. supplanted down he f. P. L. 10, 539. horror on them f. P. L. 10, 542. down f. both spear and shield P. L. 10. 570. so oft they f. into the same P. L. 10, 846. not now, as ere man f„ wholesome P. L. 10, 906. wedlock-bound to a /. adversary P. L. 10, 912. all disordered, at his feet f. P. L. 10, 1099. prostrate f. before him reverent P. L. 11. 446. he f., and deadly pale groaned P. L. 12, 614. weai'ied I f. asleep. P. R. 1, 443. justly, since they /. idolatrous P. R. 2, 134. Adam by his wife’s allurement f. P. R. 2, 150. the dissolutest spirit that /. P. R. 3, 332. to lay hills plain, f. woods P. R. 3, 415. f. off from God to worship calves P. R. 4, 295. the next to fabling f. and smooth P. R. 4, 311. and how man f. P. R. 4, 415. and f. on the vexed wilderness P. R. 4, 562. Satan smitten with amazement f. P. R. 4, 568. in the air expired and f. P. R. 4, 571. f. whence he stood to see P. R. 4, 576. struck with dread and anguish, f. P. R. 4, 581. so Satan f.; and straight a fiery S. A. 144. a thousand foreskins f., "the flower S. A. 532. into the snare I f. of fair looks S. A. 1580.byhimf.,thousay’st;bywhom /’.lie. S. A. 1582. unwounded of his enemies he f. C. 50. on Circe’s island f. C. 53. downward f. into a grovelling swine C. 259. f. Charybdis murmured soft applause Felled..— P. L. (y 250. and f. squadrons at once P. L. 6. 575. in wood or mountain f. S. A. 263. with a trivial weapon f. their Fellows.— P. L. 1, 606. the f. of his crime P. L. 2, 428. glory raised above his f. P. L 6. 160. thou com’st before thy f. C. 485. some roving robber calling ’to his f. Fellow-servant.— P. L. 8, 225. of our f.-s. Fellowship — P. L. 8, 389. of /. I speak P. L. 8. 442. whose /., therefore unmeet for thee P. R. 1, 401. that f. in pain divides not smart Fellowships.— P.L. 11, 80. in f. of joy Felon.— L. 91. and asked the f. winds Felonious.— C. 196. but for some f. end Felt.— P. L. 1, ‘227. that f. unusual weight P. L. 2, 77. who but f. of late, when the fierce P. L. 2, 543. f. the envenomed robe, and tors P. L. 2, 780. prodigious motion f. and rueful P. L. 4, 847. and f. how awful goodness is P. L. 6, 872. confounded Chaos roared and f. P. L. 8, 530. here passion first I f., commotion P. L. 9, 782. she eat; earth f. the wound P. L. 9, 846. he the faltering measure f. P. L. 9, 859. agony of love till now not f. P. L. 10, 361. I f., though distant from thee P. L. 10, 511. his visage drawn he f. to sharp P. L. 10, 541. for what they saw they f. P. L. 10, 717. abandoned, but worse f. within P. L. 10, 1098. nor Eve f. less remorse P. R. 1, 89. first-begot we know, and sore have f. P. R. 1.308.nortastedhumanfood, nor hunger/ - . S. A. 1006. without much inward passion f. S. A. 1257. much more affliction than already f. S. A. 1636. which when Samson/ - , in his arms Female.— P. L. 7, 490. next appeared the f. bee P. L. 7, 530. but thy consort f., P. L. 8, 150. communicating male and f. light P. L. 9, 822. so to add what wants in f. sex P. L. 9, 999. fondly overcome with f. charm P. L. 10, 897. through f. snares P. L. 11, 614. for that fair f. troop P. R. 1, 151. I can produce a man of f. seed P. R. 2, 219. her f. pride deject S. A. 711. f. of sex it seems S. A. 777. both common f. faults S. A. 1055. despotic power over his f. S. A. 1060. not swayed bv f. usurpation Feminine. -P. L. 1, 423. those male, these f. P. L. 9. 458. angelic, but more soft and f. P. L. 10, 893. with men, as angels, without f. S. A. 403. with blandished parleys, /’.assaults Fen.— C. 433. by lake, or moorish f. Fence.— P. L. 4, 187. leaps o’er the f. with ease S. A. 937. to f. my ear against thy sorceries C. 791. so well been taught her dazzling f. Fenced.— P. L. 4, 372. your heaven ill f. P. L. 4, 69v. f. up the verdant wall P. L. 9, 1119. thus f., and as they thought Fenceless.— P. L. 10, 303. now f. world Fennel — P. L. 9. 581. smell of sweetest f. Fens.— P. L. 2, 621. rocks, caves, lakes,/., bogs P. L. 7, 417. the tepid caves and f. Ferment.— S. A. 619. f. and rage Fermented.— P. L. 7, 281. f. the great mother Ferry— P. L. 2, 604. they f. over this Lethean Fertile— P. L. 1, 468. on the f. banks P. L. 4, 216. out of the f. ground he caused P. L. 4, 645. the f. earth after soft showers P. L. 5, 319. Nature multiplies her f. growth P. L. 7, 454. and straight opening her f. womb P. L. 9, 801. f. burden ease of thy full branches P. R. 3, 259. f. of corn the glebe Fertility.— C. 729. strangled with her waste f. Fervent.— P. L. 5, 849. so spake the f. angel Fervently.— P. L. 9, 342. Adam f. replied^ P. R. 3, 121. to whom our Saviour f. replied Fervid.— P. L. 5, 301. shot down his f. rays P. L. 7, 224. then stayed the f. wheels Fesole.— P. L. 1, 289. from the top of F. Fester.— S. A. 621. rankle, and f., and gangrene Festered.— S. A. 186. and are as balm to f. Festival.— S. A. 1598. trumpets f. proclaimed H. 147. as at some f. Festivals.— P. L. 6, 94. f. of joy and love P. L. 11. 723. triumphs or f. S. A. 9S3. sung at solemn f. C. 848. for which the shepherds at their f. Fetch. —P. L. 8, 137. industrious of herself, f. day S. A. 921. 1 may f. thee from forth S. A. 1731. to f. him hence and solemnly attend C. 70S. and f. their precepts from the cynic tub A. 54. I f. my round H. 135. time will run back and f. the age Fetched.— P. R. 4, 589. ambrosial fruits f. U. C. II. 18. if I mayn’t carry, sure I’ll ne’er be f. Fettered.— S. A. 1160. and f. send thee into S. A. 1235. my heels are f., but my fist is free H. 234. each /*. ghost slips to his several grave Fetters.— S. A. 35. to grind in brazen f. C. 819. in stony f. fixed and motionless Feverish.— C. 8. to keep up a f. being Feverous.— P. L. 11, 482. all f. kinds Few.— P. L. 3, 496. to f. unknown long after P. L. 6, 148. how f. sometimes may know P. L. 7, 31. and fit audience find though f. P. L. 10, 157. having said, he thus to Eve in/ - . P. L. 11, 777. those f. escaped P. L. 12, 13. f., and while the dread of judgment P. L. 12, 4S0. will betide the f. his faithful P. R. 3, 20. though against thy f. in arms P. R. 3, 59. wise are /., and glory scarce of f. P. R. 3, 234. Jerusalem f. days’ short sojourn S. A. 1400. which to no f. of them would prove C. 391. his f. books, or his beads, or maple dish C. 771. now heaps upon some f. with vast excess S. 9, 3. and with those f. art eminently seen S. 17, 11. thou hast learned, which f. have done Fez.— P. L. 11, 403. of Almansor, F. and Sus Fickle. -P. L. 2, 233. shall yield to /’. chance P. L. 9, 948. f. then - state whom God most S. A. 164. O mirror of our f. state II P. 10. f. pensioners of Morpheus’ train Fie.— V. Ex. 53. but f.,my wandering muse CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 117 Field.— P. L. 1, 105. though the /. be lost P. L. 1, 677. to trench a /'. or cast a rampart P. L. 1, 763. though like a covered f. P. L. 2. 292. for such another /. they dreaded P. L. 3, 430. the fiend at large in spacious /'. P. L. 3, 513. the /. of Luz dreaming by night P. L. 4, 186. in hurdled cotes amid the /. P. L. 4, 245. first warmly smote the open /. P. L. 4, 265. breathing the smell of /. P. L. 4, 268. not that fair /. of Enna where P. L. 4, 980. as when a /. of Ceres ripe P. L. 5, 20. morning shines and the fresh /. P. L. 5, 136. so all was cleared, and to the /. P. L. 5, 292. now is come into the blissful /. P. L. 6, 309. and left large /., unsafe within P. L. 6, 410. on the foughten /. Michael P. L. 7, 19. dismounted, on the Aleian /'. I fall P. L. 7, 322. the corny reed embattled in her /. P. L. 7, 335. and each plant of the /'. P. L. 7, 358. with stars the heaven thick as a/'. P. L. 7, 495. serpent, subtlest beast of all the /. P.L.7, 522. beast of the/'., and over all the earth P. L. 9, 86. serpent subtlest beast of all the /. P. L. 9, 417. in bower and /. he sought P. L. 9, 520. before her through the /'. P. L. 9, 560. serpent, subtlest beast of all the /. P. L. 9, 575. till on a day, roving the /. P. L. 10, 176. all cattle, each beast of the /. P. L. 10, 204. thou shalt eat the herb of the /. P. L. 10, 275. against the day of battle, to a/. P. L. 10, 533. issuing forth to the open /. P. L. 11, 171. but the /. to labour calls us P. L. 11, 215. /. pavilioned with his guardians P. L. 11, 429. beheld a /'. part arable P. L. 11, 654. the ensanguined /. P. E. 1, 9. into the desert, his victorious /. P. R. 1, 318. to warm him wet returned from /. P. R. 3. 73. and in f. great battles win P. R. 3, 268. forest, and /'., and flood P. R. 3, 326. the /. all iron cast a gleaming P. R. 4, 505. the angelic song in Bethlehem/'. S. A. 1087. each other’s force in camp or listed /'.. S. A. 1094. that fortune had brought me to the / S. A. 1432. from thy father’s /. S. 16, 8. Dunbar /. resounds thy praises loud Fields.— P. L. 1, 249. farewell, happy /. P. L. 1, 520. over Adria to the Hesperian /. P. L. 2, 493. /. revive, the birds . . renew P. L. 2, 530. Olympian games or Pythian /. P. L. 2, 768. war arose, and /. were fought P. L. 3, 460. those argent /. more likely P. L. 3, 569. /. and groves and flowery vales P. L. 3, 606. what wonder then if /. P. L. 7, 460. the cattle in the /. and meadows P. L. 8, 145. ifland be there/, and inhabitants P. L. 8, 301. and, over /. and waters, as in air P. R. 1, 243. in the /. of Bethlehem C. 60. roving the Celtic and Iberian /. C. 979. up in the broad /. of the sky S. 18, 11. o’er all the Italian/', where still doth S. 20. 2. the /. are dank and ways are mire D. F. I. 40. or in the Elysian /. Fiend. — P. L. 1, 283. when the superior /. P. L. 2, 643. so seemed far off the flying /. P. L. 2, 677. the F. what this might be admired P. L. 2, 815. the subtle /. his lore soon learned P. L. 2, 917. the /. stood on the brink of hell P. L. 2, 947. so eagerly the/'., o’er bog or steep P. L. 3, 430. here walked the /. at large P. L. 3, 440. the /. walked up and down P. L. 3, 498. all this dark globe the /. found P. L. 3, 524. let down whether to dare the/'. P. L. 3, 588. there lands the /.; a spot like which P. L. 4, 166. those odorous sweets the /. P. L. 4, 285. the /. saw undelighted all delight P. L. 4, 393. so spake the/'., and with necessity P. L. 4, 819. started up in his own shape the /. P. L. 4. 857. the /. replied not, overcome P. L. 4, 924. to which the /. thus answered P. L. 4, 1005. spying thus bespake the /. P. L. 4, 1013. the /. looked up, and knew P. L. 9, 412. since first break of dawn the/. P. L. 10, 20. much wondering how the subtle /. P. L. 10, 233. since the /. passed through P. L. 11, 101. lest the /. or in behalf of man P. R. 1, 465. the subtle /., though inly stung P. R. 2, 323. thy refusal ? said the subtle /'. P. R. 3, 345. at sight whereof the /'. P. R. 3, 441. and to the /. made answer meet P. R. 4, 195. to whom the/'., with fear abashed P. R. 4, 430. spectres which the /. had raised P. R. 4, 499. the /. now swoln with rage replied P. R. 4, 576. with dread and anguish, fell the/. L’A. 110. then lies him down the lubbar- /. Fiends.— P. L. 4, 953. army of/, fit body Fierce.— P. L. 1, 100. to the /'. contention •P. L. 1, 305. when, with /'. winds Orion armed P. L. 1, 336. or the /'. pains not feel P. L. 1, 667. and /. with grasped arms P. L. 2, 78. the /. foe hung on our broken rear P. L. 2,219. familiar the/', heat, and void of pain P. L. 2, 580. /. Phlegethon whose waves of P. L. 2, 599. the bitter change of /. extremes P. L. 2, 599. extremes by change more /'. P. L. 2, 671. /. as ten furies, terrible as hell P. L. 2, 898. moist, and dry, four champions /. P. L. 3, 399. execute /'. vengeance on his foes P. L. 4, 128. his gestures /'. he marked P. L. 4, 509. neither joy nor love, but/', desire P. L. 4, 871. and /. demeanour P. L. 6, 93. and in /. hosting meet, who wont P. L. 6, 201. presage of victory and /'. desire P. L. 6, 220. millions of/, encountering angels P. L. 6, 356. and with /'. ensigns pierced P. L. 6, 610. erewhile they /'. -were coming P. L. 6, 765. and from about him /. effusion P. L. 6, 794. stood re-embattled /. P. L. 6, 829. and the orbs of his /. chariot rolled P. L. 7, 272. lest /. extremes contiguous P. L. 9, 462. bereaved his fierceness of the/. P. L. 9, 471. then soon /. hate he recollects P. L. 10, 556. scalding thirst and hunger /. P. L. 10, 703. as /'. forth rush the Levant P. L. 10, 709. introduced through /. antipathy P. L. 10, 739. shall with a /'. reflux on me P. L. 10, 865. soft words to his /. passion P. L. 11, 483. convulsions, epilepsies, /. catarrhs P. L. 11, 641. concourse in arms, /. faces P. L. 12, 634. before them blazed,/', as a comet P. R. 1, 90. his /. thunder drove us to the deep P. R. 1, 313. the lion and /'. tiger glared aloof P. R. 4, 269. wielded at will that /. democraty P. R. 4, 412. abortive poured /. rain with S. A. 612. there exercise all his /. accidents S. A. 952. lest/, remembrance wake my sudden S.A.985. to save her country from a /.destroyer C. 426. no savage /., bandit or mountaineer C. 654. /. sign of battle make and menace high S. 17, 4. the /. Epirot and the African bold P. 24. his godlike acts and his temptations /. Fiercely.— P. L. 10, 478. /. opposed my journey P. L. 12, 593. in signal of remove, waves /. Fierceness.— P. L. 9, 462. bereaved his /'. Fiercer.— P. L. 2, 45. now /. by despair P. R. 4, 567. and /. grapple joined Fiercest.— P. L. 2, 44. and the /. spirit P. L. 4, 927. well thou know’st I stood thy /. P. L. 6, 314. of /. opposition in mid sky S. A. 127. or /. wild beast could withstand Fiery.— P. L. 1, 52. rolling in the /. gulf P. L. 1, 68. and a /'. deluge - P. L. 1, 173. o’erblown hath laid the /. surge' P. L. 1, 184. off the tossing of these /. waves > P. L. 1, 377. slumber on that /. couch - P. L. 2, 180. caught in a /. tempest shall be P. L. 2, 512. a globe of /. seraphim enclosed - P. L. 2, 531. part curb their /. steed or shun . P. L. 2, 620. over many a frozen, many a /. Alp • P. L. 2, 635. up to the/, concave, towering high P. L. 3, 522. rapt in a chariot drawn by /. steeds P. L. 4, 402. a lion now he stalks with /. glare P. L. 4, 978. angelic squadron bright turned /. 118 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. ' P. L. 6. 17. flaming arms and /. steeds • P. L. 6, 55. opens wide his /'. Chaos to receive • P. L. 6, 80. from skirt to skirt a /. region . P.L. 6,213. over head the dismal hiss off. darts • P. L. 6, 215. so under /. cope together rushed • P. L. 6, 304. now waved them /. swords • P. L. 6, 391. and f. foaming steeds • P. L. 6j 479. of spiritous and /. spume . P. L. 12, 208. then through the f. pillar - P. L. 12, 257. a /. gleam by night • P. L. 12, 492. and quench his f. darts . P.L. 12, 644. dreadful faces thronged and/. arms •P. R. l,312.the/.serpentfledandnoxiousworm ■ P. R. 2. 16. the great Thisbite who on /. wheels • P. R. 4, 424. some bent at thee their /. darts • P. R. 4, 581. and straight a /. globe of angels • S. A. 27. as in a /. column charioting • S. A. 549. with touch ethereal of heaven’s /. rod S. A. 1690. his /. virtue roused Cir. 7. your /. essence can distil no tear Fiery-wheeled. —II P. 53. the f.-w. throne Fifth.— P. L. 7, 448. solemnized the /'. day Fight.— P. L. 2, 20. in council or in /. P. L. 2, 914. and which thus must ever /. P. L. 4,945. practised distances to cringe not /. P. L. 4, 1003. sequel each of parting and of /. P. L. 6, 30. well hast thou fought the better/'. P. L. 6, 48. and by millions ranged for /. P. L. 6, 87. by /. or by surprise P. L. 6, 232. led in /., yet leader seemed P. L. 6, 243. on firm ground a standing /. P. L. 6, 296. and both addressed for /. P. L. 6, 308. where erst was thickest /. P. L. 6, 403. in /. they stood unwearied P. L. 6, 423. sustained one day in doubtful /. P. L. 6,448. as one he stood escaped from cruel/'. P. L. 6, 454. against unequal arms to /. in pain P. L. 6, 531. or if for /. in motion or in halt P. L. 6, 537. arm warriors— arm for f.l P. L. 6, 687. sore hath been their /. P. L. 6, 693. whence in perpetual /. P. L. 6, 786. and to rebellious /'. P. L. 10, 278. the following day in bloody /. P. L. 12, 289. stirring up sin against law to /. P. L. 12, 385. say where and when their /. P. L. 12, 386. dream not of their /. as of a duel P. R. 3, 307. in which /. they most excel P. R. 3, 3281 cuirassiers all in steel for standing/. S. A. 344. walked their streets, none offering/'. S.A.llll.in /. withstand me single and unarmed S. A. 1175. defy thee to the trial of mortal /. S. A. 1222. who now defies thee thrice to single /. S. A. 1226. to /'. with thee no man of arms S. A. 1253. and offered/: will not dare mention Fighting.— P. L. 2. 1015. of /. elements P. L. 6, 249. the dire attack of /. seraphim P. R. 4, 140. of /. beasts, and men to beasts Fig-tree.— P. L. 9, 1101. they chose th e/.-t Figure.— P. L. 7, 426. in common, ranged in/. P. L. 12, 241. whose high office now Moses in f. Figures.— L. 105. inwrought with f. dim File.— S. 11, 6. and some in f. stand spelling false Files.— P. L. 1, 567. he through the armed /. P. L. 4, 797. so saying, on he led his radiant/! P. L. 5, 651. dispersed in bands and f. P. L. 6, 339. retired from off' the /'. of war P. L. 6, 599. nor served it to relax their serried/: Filial.— P. L. 3, 269. above which only shone /'. P. L. 4, 294. severe but in true /'. freedom placed P. L. 6, 722. and thus the f. Godhead P. L. 7, 175. his word, the /. Godhead, gave P. L. 7, 587. the f. power arrived and sat him P. L. 12, 306. from servile fear to /'. P. R. 1, 177. ventures his /. virtue S. A. 511. pleased with humbl e and /.submission Fill.— P. L. 1, 350. and f. all the plain P. L. 4, 507. shall enjoy their f. of bliss on bliss P. L. 4, 733. a race to f. the earth who shall P. L. 5, 389. whose fruitful womb shall /'. P. L. 5, 504. meanwhile enjoy your /'. P. L. 7, 168. because I am 'who f. infinitude P. L. 7, 397. and running streams the waters f. P.L.7,531. be fruitful, multiply, and f. the earth P. L. 8, 104. an edifice too large for him to /. P. L. 8, 214. they satiate and soon f. P. L. 9, 196. his nostrils f. with grateful smell P. L. 9, 595. and eat my f. I spared not P. L. 9, 1005. took no thought, eating his f. P. L. 10, 506. and high applause to /. his ear P. L. 10, 892. and not f. the world at once P. L. 12, 177. lice and flies must all his palace f. P. L. 12, 178. and f. all the land P. L. 12, 558. and have my f. of knowledge P. R. 3, 332. fell woods or valleys f. C. 548. till fancy had her f., but ere a close C. 931. thy molten crystal /. with mud L. 150. and daffadillies f. their cups with tears II P. 4. or f. the fixed mind with all your toys II P. 128. when the gust hath blown his f. S. 1. 3. with fresh hope the lover’s heart dost f. S.9,10. to /. thy odorous lamp with deeds of light S. 14. 14. drink thy f. of pure immortal streams Filled.— P. L. 1, 495. who /. with lust P. L. 1, 707. by strange conveyance f. each P. L. 2, 129. the towers of heaven are f. with P.L. 2, 284. when such murmur f. the assembly P. L. 2, 843. there ye shall be fed and f. D. L. 2, 847. to hear his famine should be f. P. L. 3, 135. ambrosial fragrance f. all heaven P. L. 3, 348. and loud hosannas /. the eternal P. L. 3, 447. when sin with vanity had f. P. L. 4, 351. and now f. with pasture, gazing P. L. 4, 827. said Satan, f. with scorn P. L. 5i 286. that heavenly fragrance f. P. L. 6, 200. ours joy /., and shout presage P. L. 7,51. and was f. with admiration and deep P. L. 7, 257. the hollow universal orb they /. P. L. 8, 468. with flesh /. up and healed P. L. 10. 570. their jaws with soot and cinders f. P. L. 11, 77. the angelic blast/: all the regions P. L. 11, 888. he saw the whole earth f. P. R. 2, 77. /. with infant blood the streets S. A. 718. sails /., and streamers waving S. A. 1613. had f. them hearts with mirth C. 198. and f. their lamps with everlasting oil C. 550. and f. the air with barbarous dissonance. L’A. 23. f. her with thee, a daughter fair Filling.— S. 15. 2. f each mouth with envy Fills.— P. L. 3, 731. hence f. and empties P. L. 7, 88. and this which yields or f. all space f. L. 11, 336. his omnipresence /'. land, sea S. A. 552. whose beads that turbulent liquor f. Film.— P. L. 11, 412. from Adam’s eyes the f. Filth.— P. L. 10, 630. to lick up the draff and f. Fin.— P. R. 2, 345. all fish, ... of shell or f. Final.— P. L. 2, 142. our f. hope is flat despair P. L. 2, 563. of happiness and f. misery P. L. 3, 45S. till f. dissolution, wander here P. L. 6, 79S. and now to f. battle drew P. L. 9, 88. of thoughts revolved, his f. sentence P. L. 10, 1085. end in dust, our f. rest P. L. 11, 62. so death becomes ins /'. remedy P. L. 11. 493. as them chief good and f. hope P. R. 1, ’461. into the world to teach his f. will P. R. 3, 211. the end I would attain, my /. good S. A. 1171. yet despair not of his f. pardon Finally.— P. L. 3, 150. should man f. be lost S. A. 1296. whom patience /'. must crown Find.— P. L. 1, 165. and out of good still to f. P. L. 1, 320. for the ease you f. to slumber here P. L. 1, 648. at length from us may f. P. L. 2, 83. some worse way his wrath may/. P. L. 2.344. what if we /. some easier enterprize P. L. 2, 403. whom shall we /. sufficient P. L. 2, 406. through the palpable obscure f. out P. L. 2, 525. where he may likeliest f. P. L. 2, 802. that rest or intermission none I /'. P. L. 2. 1011. glad that now his sea should f. P. L. 3, 24. f. thy piercing ray and /. no dawn P. L. 3; 131. man therefore shall f. grace P. L. 3, 145. that man should f. grace P. L. 3! 213. where shall we /. such love CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 119 P. L. 3. 227. man shall /'. grace P. L. 3, 228. and shall grace not /'. means P. L. 3, 453. here /'. fit retribution P. L. 3, 631. in hope to /'. who might direct P. L. 3, 671. 1 may /'. him, and with secret gaze P. L. 4, 448. to thyself eanst nowhere /'. P. L. 4, 575. him thy care must be to /'. P. L. 4, 796. such where ye f. seize fast P. L. 4, 849. but chiefly to /'. here observed P. L. 4, 938. here in hope to /'. better abode P. L. 5, 9. his wonder was to /l unwakened Eve P. L. 5, 28. 0 sole in whom my thoughts f. P. L. 5, 49. to /'. thee I directed then my walk P. L. 5, 93. but 0 how glad I waked to /'. P. L. 5, 114. such resemblances, methinks, I f. P. L. 5, 429. and /'. the ground covered P. L. 5, 494. and /’. no inconvenient diet P. L. 5’ 531. finds no acceptance nor can /'. P. L..6, 172. still thou err’st. nor end wilt /'. P. L. 6, 341. shame to/', himself not matchless P. L. 6, 433. now we f. this our empyreal form P. L. 6, 453. and too unequal work we /'. P. L. 7, 31. and fit audience /'. though few P. L. 8, 97. beams, unactive else, their vigour f. P. L. 8, 366. all enjoying, what contentment/'. P. L. 8, 375. with these /'. pastime and bear rule P. L. 8, 433. nor in their ways complacence/'. P. L. 8, 438. /'. thee knowing not of beasts alone P. L. 8, 479. to f. her, or for ever to deplore P. L. 8, 523. and must confess to /'. in all things P. L. 8, 624. and obstacle f. none of membrane F. L. 9, 119. but I in none of these /'. place P. L. 9, 129. for only in destroying I /'. ease P. L. 9, 160. hap may /'. the serpent sleeping P. L. 9, 181. soonest he might /'. the serpent P. L. 9, 219. /'. what to redress till noon P. L. 9, 257. with greedy hope to f. his wish P. L. 9, 333. f. peace within, favour from heaven P.L. 9, 370. /'. us both securer than thus warned P. L. 9, 381. may f. us both perhaps far less P. L. 9, 414. where likeliest he might f. P. L. 9, 421. but wished his hap might f. P. L. 9, 1071. we f. indeed and /'. we know P. L. 9, 1176. to meet no danger or to /'. P. L. 10, 52. but soon shall /'. forbearance P. L. 10, 844. I /'. no way from deep to deeper P. L. 10, 894. or f. some other way to generate P. L. 10, 899. he never shall f. out fit mate P. L. 10, 968. my words with thee can /'. P. L. 11, 223. /'. where Adam sheltered P. L. 11, 890. such grace shall one just man f. P. L. 12, 40. shall /'. thf plain wherein a black P. L. 12, 273. now first I /'. mine eyes true P. L. 12, 295. they may /'. justification P. L. 12, 522. laws which none shall f. left P. R. 1, 101. to /'. out and ruin Adam P. R. 1, 121. where he might likeliest f. this P. R. 1, 459. for they shall /'. thee mute P. R. 1, 471. where easily canst thou f. one P. R. 2, 59. to /'. whom at the first they found P. R. 2, 131. but f. far other labour P. R. 2, 208. what woman will you f. though P. R. 2, 388.' where no acceptance it can /'. P. R. 3, 398. think not thou to /'. me slack P. R. 4, 130. tormentor, conscience,/', him out P. R. 4, 333. can I f. that solace P. R. 4, 477. be sure to/, what I foretold thee S. A. 17. I seek this unfrequented place tof. S. A. 40. ask from this great deliverer now and/ - . S. A. 306. but never/', self-satisfying solution S. A. 423. how thou mightst/l some occasion S. A. 610. secret passage /'. to the inmost mind S. A. 771. I may, if possible, thy pardon /'. S. A. 1376. shall never unrepented/', forgiveness S. A. 1396. or we shall f such engines to assail S. A. 1443. supposing here to /'. his son S. A. 1716. let but them/', courage today hold S. A. 1725. let us go /'. the body where'it lies C. 204. yet nought but single darkness do I /'. C. 304. like the path to heaven, to help you /'. C. 307. to out f. that, good shepherd, I suppose C. 500. how couldst thou f. this dark sequestered C. 606. I’ll /'. him out and force him to return C. 644. but now If. it true, for by this means A. 12. less than half we /'. expressed L. 73. but the fair guerdon when we hope to f. >S. 9, 8. no anger /'. in thee but pity and ruth V. Ex. 83. to /'. a foe it shall not be his hap L’A. 5. /'. out some uncouth cell II P. 168. f. out the peaceful hermitage F. of C. 13. but we do hope to/', out all your tricks Finding. — P. L. 4, 889. f. way, break loose S. A. 619. but, /'. no redress ferment and rage U. C. I. 11. but lately /'. him so long at home Finds.— P. L. 3, 228. that /'. her way P. L. 4, 92. in misery such joy ambition f. P. L. 5, 531. such with him /'. no acceptance P. R. 1, 334. fame also /'. us out P. R. 4, 319. in these true wisdom f. her not S.A.1046.favoured of heaven, who/ione virtuous Find’st. — P. L. 5, 231. thou '/', him P. L. 8, 586. what higher in her society thou/'. P. R. 1, 495. do as thou /'. permission P. R. 4, 486. me worse than wet thou f. not Fine. — S. A. 702. in /'., just or unjust alike seem Finger.— P. R. 4, 428. who with her radiant./'. C. 914. thrice upon thy f.’s. tip H. 95. as never was by mortal f. strook Fingers. -L. 4. and with forced /'. rude Finish.— P. L. 4, 661. to f. round the earth Finished — P. L. 2. 284. he scarce had /'. P. L. 2, 815. she f.; and the subtle fiend his lore P. L. 4, 727. appointed work employed have /'. P. L. 5, 559. the sun hath f. half his journey P. L. 6, 141. unaided, could have f. thee P. L. 6, 522. secret they /'. and in order set P. L. 7, 548. here /'. he, and all that he had made S. A. 1710. and heroicly hath /'. a life heroic Finisher. -P. L. 12, 375. f. of utmost hope Finite.— P. L. 10, 802. f. to infinite Finny.— G. 115. with all their f. drove Fins. P. L. 7, 401. of fish that with their f. Fir.— P. L. 4, 139. cedar and pine and f. P. L. 6, 574. hollowed bodies made of oak or/'. P. L. 10, 1076. kindles the gummy bark of f. Fire.— P. L. 1, 48. chains and penal f. P. L. 1, 77. whirlwinds of tempestuous /'. L. 1, 151. in the heart of hell to work in f. P. L. 1, 229. with solid, as the lake with liquid f. P. L. 1,234. fuelled entrails thence conceiving f. P. L. 1, 280. prostrate on yon lake of /'. P. L. 1, 298. vaulted with /'. P. L. 1, 395. passed through /. to his grim idol P. L. 1, 612. heaven’s /'. hath scathed P. L. 1, 671. belched f. and rolling smoke P. L. 1, 701. underneath had veins of liquid f. L. 2, 67. f. and horror shot with equal rage P^L. 2, 69. Tartarean sulphur and strange f. P. L. 2, 88. where pain of unextinguishable f. P. L. 2, 141. and purge off the baser f. P. L. 2, 176. should spout her cataracts off. P. L. 2, 364. either with hell /'. to waste P. L. 2, 434. this huge convex of f. P. L. 2, 581. whose waves of torrent f. inflame P. L. 2, 595. and cold performs the effect of /'. P. L. 2, 600. from beds of raging /'. to starve P. L. 2, 603. of time thence hurried back to /'. P. L. 2, 647. impaled with circling /'. P. L. 2, 912 .nor shore, nor air, nor f. P. L. 2, 937. instinct with f. and nitre P. L. 2, 1013. like a pyramid of /. P. L. 3, 594. as glowing iron with f. P. L. 3, 715. elements, earth, flood, air, f. P. L. 4, 719. who had stole Jove’s authentic/'. P. L. 5, 439. if by /'. of sooty coal the empiric P. L. 5, 893. thunder on thy head, devouring/'. P. L. 6, 50. them with /'. and hostile arms P. L. 6, 214. flying, vaulted either host with /'. P. L. 6, 245. all air seemed then conflicting/'. P. L. 6, 485. with touch of /'. dilated P. L. 6, 520. pernicious with one touch to f. P. L. 6, 546. storm of arrows barbed with /'. 120 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 6, 580. a reed stood waving tipped with /. P. L. 6, 849. and shot forth pernicious /. P. L. 6, 876. their fit habitation fraught with/'. P. L. 9, 392. as art, yet rude, guiltless of /. P. L. 9, 634. wandering /. compact of unctuous P. L. 9, 1036. whose eye darted contagious /. P. L. 10, 1073. grind the air attrite to /. P. L. 10, 1078. such /. to use P. L. 11, 217. Dothan, covered withacamp of/. P. L. 11, 441. propitious /. from heaven P. L. 11, 472. by /'., flood, famine P. L. 11, 566. where casual /. had wasted woods P. L. 11, 658. stones and sulphurous /. P. L. 11, 900. shall hold their course till /. P. L. 12, 182. hail mixed with /. must rend P. L. 12, 202. in a cloud and pillar of /. P.L.12,203.by day a cloud, by night a pillar of/. P. R. 2, 124. powers of/., air, water, and earth P. R. 3, 220. whose ire I dread more than the /. P. R. 4, 201. tetrarchs of /., air, flood P. R. 4, 412. water with /. in ruin reconciled S. A. 1435. and be now a shield of /. C. 111. we that are of purer /. imitate C. 433. in fog, or /., by lake or moorish fen L’A. 112. basks at the /. his hairy strength II P. 94, in /., air, flood, or under ground S. 20, 3. and by the /. help waste a sullen day H. 28. his secret altar touched with hallowed/. H. 159. while the red /. and smouldering clouds D. F. 1. 62. thereby to set the hearts o ['men on/. V. Ex. 40. the spheres of watchful /. Fired.— P. L. 4, 557. vapours /. impress the ah S. A. 1419. the well-feasted priest then.../. Fir’es.— P. L. 1, 346. nether and surrounding/. P. L. 2, 170. breath that kindled those grim /. P. L. 2, 213. whence these raging 1. will slacken P. L. 2, 275. piercing /. as soft as now severe P. L. 2, 401. to heal the scar of these corrosive/. P. L. 2, 709. like a comet burned, that / P. L. 4, 667. these soft /. not only enlighten P. L. 5, 177. and ye five other wandering /. P. L. 5, 417. the ah those /. ethereal P. L. 6, 413. cherubic waving /. P. L. 6, 756. and careering /. between P. L. 7, 87. distant so high, with moving /. P. L. 12, 256. zodiac representing the heavenly/. Firm.— P. L. 1, 350. down they light on the/. P. L. 1, 554. /. and unmoved "with dread P. L. 2, 36. to union and /. faith and /. accord P. L. 2, 497. /. concord holds, men only disagree P. L. 2, 589. which on /. land thaws not P. L. 3, 75. that seemed /. land embosomed P. L. 3, 418. upon the /. opacous globe P. L. 4, 695. and what higher grew of /. P. L. 4, 873. stand /., for in his look defiance P. L. 5, 210./. peace recovered soon P. L. 5, 502. retain, unalterably /. his P. L. 6, 69. on they move indissolubly /. P. L. 6, 242. on /. ground a standing fight P. L. 6, 399. cubic phalanx /., advanced entire P. L. 6, 534. in slow but /. battalion P. L. 6, 911. /. they might have stood, yet fell P. L. 7, 267. partition /. and sure P. L. 7, 362. /. to retain P. L. 7, 443. others on ground walked /. P. L. 7, 586. fixed for ever /. and sure P. L. 9, 286. thy equal fear that my /. faith P. L. 9,359./. we subsist, yet possible to swerve P. L. 9, 1160. hadst thou been /. and fixed P. L. 10, 295. fixed as /. as Delos P. L. 11, 71. and in their state though /. stood P. L. 12, 127. not knowing to what land, yet/. P. R. 1,4. by one man’s /.obedience fully tried P. R. 4, 292. fancies built on nothing /. P. R. 4, 534. rock of adamant, and as a centre,/. C. 588. this I hold /.—virtue may be assailed S. 15, 5. thy /. unshaken virtue ever brings S. 17, 13. therefore on thy /. hand religion leans Firmament.— P. L. 2, 175. opened, and this /. P. L. 3, 75. firm land embosomed without /. P. L. 3, 574. through the calm /. P. L. 4, 604. now glowed the /. with living P. L. 6, 757. over their heads a crystal /. P. L. 7, 261. again God said, let there be /. P. L. 7, 264. and God made the /., expanse P. L. 7, 274. and heaven he named the /. P. L. 7, 344. their office in the /. of heaven P. L. 7, 349. and set them in the/, of heaven P. L. 7, 390. displayed on the open /. of heaven P. L. 8j 18. an atom with the /. compared P. L. 11, 206. that draws o’er the blue/. C. 598. if this fail, the pillared/, is rottenness Fii-mer.— P. L. 11, 498. till /. thoughts Firmest.— S. A. 796. and hold thee to me /. Firmlier.— S. A. 1398. thou wert /. fastened Firmly.— P. L. 6, 430. true is, less /. armed Firmness.— P. L. 5, 324. by frugal storing/. P. L. 9, 279. but that thou shouldst my /. First.—]?. L. 1, 1. of man’s /. disobedience P. L. 1, 8. that shepherd, who /. taught P. L. 1, 19. thou from the /. wast present P. L. 1, 27. say /., for heaven hides nothing P. L. 1, 28. say /.,what cause moved our grand P. L. 1, 33. who /. seduced them to that foul P. L. 1, 376. who /., who last, roused from the P. L. 1, 392. /. Moloch, horrid king P. L. 1, 514. these /. in Crete and Ida known P. L. 1, 656. shall be perhaps our /. eruption P. L. 1, 684. by him /. men also P. L. 2, 19. did /. create your leader P. L. 2, 129. /., what revenge? P. L. 2, 201. this was at /. resolved P. L. 2, 324. still /. and last will reign sole king P. L. 2, 379. counsel /. devised by Satan P. L. 2, 402. but /., whom shall we send P. L. 2, 617. viewed /. their lamentable lot P. L. 2, 680. with disdainful look thus /. began ■ P. L. 2, 690. who /. broke peace in heaven P. L. 2, 740. till /. I know of thee what thing P. L. 2, 742. in this infernal vale /. met P. L. 2, 760. back they recoiled afraid at/. P. L. 2, 1002./. hell, your dungeon stretching P. L. 2, 1037. here nature /. begins P. L. 3, 64. on earth he /. beheld P. L. 3, 65. our two/, parents, yet the only two P. L. 3, 129. the /. sort by their own P. L. 3, 131. man falls deceived by the other/. P. L. 3, 134. but mercy, /. and last P. L. 3, 356. heavenremoved. where /.it grew P. L. 3, 372. thee, father, /. they sung P. L. 3, 383. next they sang, of all creation /. P. L. 3, 419. whose /. convex divides P. L. 3, 464. /. from the ancient world P. L. 3, 483. and that /. moved P. L. 3, 549. of some foreign land /. seen P. L. 3, 562. into the world’s /. regions P. L. 3, 634. but /. he casts to change P. L. 3, 656. the /. art wont his great P. L. 4, 6. our /. parents had been warned P. L. 4, 9. for now Satan, now /. inflamed P. L. 4, 12. his loss of that /. battle P. L. 4, 121. was the /. that practised P. L. 4, 192. so clomb this /. grand thief P. L. 4, 244. where the morning sun /. P. L. 4, 356. Satan, still in gaze as/, he stood P. L. 4. 408. Adam,/, of men, to/, of women, Eve P. L. 4, 450. when from sleep I /. awaked P. L. 4, 495. half-embracing leaned on our /. P. L. 4, 528. /..with narrow search I must walk P. L. 4, 570. where he /. lighted, soon discerned P. L. 4, 624. the east with/, approach of light P. L. 4, 643. when /. on this delightful land P. L. 4, 710. espoused Eve decked /. her P. L. 4, v57. father, son, and brother, /. were P. L. 4, 921. courageous chief the/, in flight P. L. 4, 935. I therefore, 1 alone, /. undertook P. L. 4, 947. pretending /. wise to fly pain P. L. 4, 999. wherein all things created /. P. L. 5, 124. when fair morning /. smiles P. L. 5, 137./.,fromundershadyarborousroof P. L. 5, 165. him /., him last, him midst P. L. o, 265. Delos or Samos/, appearing, kens CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 121 P. L. 5, 418. and as lowest, /. the moon P. L. 5, 472. one /. matter all P. L. 5, 659. he of the /., if not the /. archangel P. L. 6, 18. reflecting blaze on blaze /. met P. L. 6, 92. strange to us it seemed at /'. P. L. 6, 151. hour of my revenge /. sought for P. L. 6, 153. the /. assay of this right hand P. L. 6, 154. since /. that tongue inspired P. L. 6, 164. at /. I thought that liberty P. L. 6, 261. visage all inflamed,/', thus began P. L. 6, 327. then Satan /'. knew pain P. L. 6, 394. then /'. with fear surprised P. L. 6, 661. purest at /., now gross by sinning P. L. 6, 724. /., highest, holiest, best P. L. 6, 774. but by his own /. seen P. L. 7, 63. of heaven and earth conspicuous /. P. L. 7, 86. how /. began this heaven P. L. 7, 244. ethereal, /. of things, quintessence P. L. 7, 252. thus was the/', day even and morn P. L. 7, 255. exhaling /'. from darkness they P. L. 7, 260. /. evening was, and when /. morn P. L. 7, 354. for of celestial bodies /. the sun P. L. 7, 355. unlightsome/., though of ethereal P. L. 7, 370. /. in his east the glorious lamp was P. L. 7, 384. then /'. adorned P. L. 7, 484. /. crept the parsimonious emmet P. L. 7, 501. /. wheeled their course. P. L. 7, 636. how /. this world and face P. L. 8, 90. consider /., that great or bright L. L. 8, 96. there /. received his beams P. L. 8, 284. I /. drew air and /. beheld P. L. 8, 288. there gentle sleep f. found P. L. 8, 297. /. man, of men innumerable P. L. 8, 530. here passion /. I felt, commotion P. L. 8, 555. as one intended/., not after made P. L. 8, 633. but / of all Him P. L. 9, 25. since/, this subject for heroic song P. L. 9, 70. though sin. not time, /. wrought P. L. 9, 97. but /. from inward grief P. L. 9, 170. obnoxious, /'. or last, to basest P. L. 9, 171. at/, though sweet, bitter ere long P. L. 9, 204. Eve /. to her husband thus began P. L. 9, 213. or hear what to my mind /. P. L. 9, 261. whether his /. design be to P. L. 9, 305. or daring, /. on me the assault P. L. 9, 368. approve f. thy obedience P. L. 9. 383. so proud will/, the weaker seek P. L. 9, 412. since /. break of dawn the fiend P. L. 9, 511. at /., as one who sought access P. L. 9, 555. the /. at least of these I thought P. L. 9, 571. I was at /. as other beasts P. L. 9, 616. of that fruit in thee /. proved P. L. 9, 718. gods are /., and that advantage P. L. 9, 743. yet /., pausing awhile P. L. 9, 747. at /. assay gave elocution to the P. L. 9, 769. which /. hath tasted envies not P. L. 9, 835. but /. low reverence done P. L. 9, 848. that morn when /. they parted P. L. 9, 895. till thus at length /. to himself P. L. 9, 930. /. by the serpent, by him /. P. L. 9, 949. me /. he ruined, now mankind P. L. 9, 1012. far other operation /. displayed P. L. 9, 1030. since the day I saw thee /. P. L. 9, 1079. of the /. be sure then P. L. 9, 1115. how unlike to that/, naked glory P. L. 9, 1162. to whom, then /. incensed, Adam P. L. 9, 1186. she /. his weak indulgence P. L. 10, 39. when /. this tempter crossed P. L. 10, 109. Eve, more loth, though /. to offend P. L. 10, 172. Satan, /. in sin, his doom applied P. L. 10, 316. he /. lighted from his wing P. L. 10, 326. Paradise /.tending, when behold P. L. 10, 402. /. make sure your thrall P. L. 10, 582. had /. the rule of high Olympus P. L. 10, 604. and fruits, and flowers, feed /. P. L. 10, 652. the sun had /. his precept so to P. L. 10, 707. but discord /., daughter of sin P. L. 10, 831. /. and last on me P. L. 10, 950. bear thine own /. P. L. 11 , 55. wrought by sin, that/, distempered P . L. 11, 57. I, at /., with two fair gifts created P. L. 11, 136. Adam and /. matron Eve P. L. 11, 168. that I, who /. brought death P. L. 11, 182. nature/, gave signs, impressed P. L. 11, 188. /. hunter then, pursued a gentle P. L. 11, 277. from the /. opening bud P. L. 11, 423. ope thine eyes, and /. behold P. L. 11, 467. thou hast seen in his/, shape P. L. 11, 572. he formed /. his own tools P. L. 11, 591. then /. to marriage rites invoked P. L. 11, 789. they /. seen in acts of prowess P. L. 12, 173. but /. the lawless tyrant P. L. 12, 273. now /. I find mine eyes true P. L. 12, 320. by judges /., then under kings P. L. 12, 331. but /. a long succession must P. L. 12^ 350. the house of God they /.re-edify P. L. 12, 353. but /. among the priests P. L. 12, 472. by creation /. brought forth light P. L. 12, 498. spirit, poured /. on his apostles P. R. 1, 114. attempt at /. against mankind P. R. 1, 154. by conquest what the /. man lost P. R. 1. 155. /. I mean to exercise him in the P. R. 1, 157. shall /. lay down the rudiments P. R. 1, 187. which way /.publish his godlike P. R. 1. 221. /. by winning words P. R. 1, 277. and /. refused on me his baptism P. R. 1, 319. who /. with curious eye perused P. R. 1, 399. at /. it may be P. R. 2, 59. to find whom at the /. they found P. R. 2’ 107. had passed since /'. her salutation P. R. 2, 133. when I dealt with Adam, /. of men P. R. 2, 244. now hungering /. P. R. 2, 328. or offered /. to idols P. R. 2, 427. get riches /., get wealth P. R. 3, 188. hath decreed that I shall f. P. R. 3, 195. reign who /. well hath obeyed P. R. 3, 277. of that /. golden monarchy P. R. 3, 295. who founded /. that empire P. R. 3, 363. the Parthian /. by my advice P. R. 4, 129. expel a devil who /. made him P. R. 4, 137. /. ambitious grown of triumph P. R. 4, 176. the /. of all commandments P. R. 4, 293. the /. and wisest of them all P. R. 4, 504. with the /. I knew S. A. 151. which shall I /. bewail? thy bondage S. A. 219. the /. I saw at Timna and she pleased S. A. 383. did not she of Timna /. betray me S. A. 773. /. granting, as I do, it was a weakness S. A. 781. to what I did thou showedst me /. S. A. 883. why then didst thou at /. receive me S. A. 1035. seeming at /. all heavenly S. A. 1071. 1 less conjecture than when /. I saw S. A. 1435. that spirit that /. rushed on thee S. A. 1548. to thee /.. reverend Manoah S. A. 1562. feed on that /. S. A. 1578. ere I give the reins to grief, say,/. S. A. 1594. eye-witness of what /. or last was C. 46. Bacchus, that /.from out the purple grape C. 82. but /. I must put off these my sky-robes C. 325. where it /. was named, and yet is most C. 469. the divine property of her /. being C. 672. and /. behold this cordial julep here C. 963. such court guise as Mercury did /. devise L. 48. when /. the white-thorn blows L’A. 114. ere the /. cock his matin rings 11 P. 51. but, /. and chiefest, with thee bring S. 1, 6. /. heard before the shallow cuckoo’s bill S. 12, 12. for who loves that must /. be wise S. 13, 2. /. taught obi English music H. 26. the honour /. thy Lord to greet H. 155. yet /,, to those ychained in sleep Cir. 3. /. heard by . . shepherds’ ear Cir. 25. and seals obedience /. S. M. 24. whilst they stood in /. obedience V. Ex. 2. move my /. endeavouring tongue V. Ex. 11. need’st not be ambitious to be /. First-toegot.— P. R. 1, 89. his f.-b. we know First-born. — P. L. 1, 489. both her f.-b. P. L. 1, 510. Titan, heaven’s f.-b. P. L. 3, 1. holy light, offspring of heaven f.-b- P. L. 12, 189. one midnight-stroke, all the/.-6. S. A. 391. conceived her spurious f.-b. 122 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL "WORKS. S. A. 1576. abortive as the /.-&. bloom offspring First-created.— S. A. 83. 0 f.-c. beam First-fruits.— P. L. 11, 22. f.-f. on earth P. L. 11, 435. from his tillage brought f.-f. Firstlings.— P. L. 11, 437. /. of his flock First-Mover's.— P. L. 7, 500. great F.H.'s hand Fir st-moving. — D.F. 1.39. that high f.-m. sphere Fish— P.L. 1,463. upward man and downward /. P. L. 7, 401. and shoals of f. that with their fins P. L. 7, 447. the waters thus with f. replenished P. L. 7, 503. by fowl, f., beast, was flown P. L. 7, 521. over the /land fowl of sea and air P. L. 7, 533. over f. of the sea and fowl of the air P. L. 8, 341. live in sea, or air, beast, /., .and fowl P. L. 8, 346. the same of f. within their watery P. L. 8, 395. much less can bird with beast, or /'. P. L. 10, 604. each beast next and f. and fowl P. L. 10, 711. fowl with fowl and f. with f. P. L. 12, 67. he gave us only over beast, f. P. R. 2, 344. all f. from sea or shore Fishermen.— P. R. 2, 27. plain f. Fishy.— P. L. 4, 168. the f. fume that drove Fist. — S. A. 1235. but my f. is free Fit.— P. L. 2, 306. f. to bear the weight P. L. 3, 454. here find f. retribution P. L. 3, 643. his habit f. for speed succinct P. L. 4, 816. laid/ for the tun, some magazine P. L. 4, 953. army of fiends, f. body to /. head P. L. 5, 69. here, it seems, as only f. for gods P. L. 5, 148. in f. strains pronounced or sung P. L. 5, 315. and pour abundance f. to honour P. L. 5, 348. wants her f. vessels pure P. L. 5, 690. /. entertainment to receive our P. L. 6, 303. f. to decide the empire of great P. L. 6, 543. and each f. well his helm P. L. 6, 636. such hellish mischief f. to oppose P. L. 6, 876. hell, their f. habitation, P. L. 7, 31. and f. audience find though lew P. L. 8, 390. f. to participate all rational delight P. L. 8, 448. see how thou couldst judge of/. P. L. 8, 450. thy likeness, thy/’, help, thy other P. L. 9, 89. his final sentence chose f. vessel P. L. 9. 489. she fair, divinely fair, f. love for P. L. 10, 139. so good, so so acceptable P. L. 10, 242. can f. his punishment P. L. 10, 626. with some f. of passion P. L. 10, 899. he never shall find out f. mate P. L. 11, 271. f. haunt of gods P. L. 11, 571. ore he drained into f. moulds P. L. 12, 597. at season f. let her with thee P. R. 1, 73. and f. them so purified to receive C. 546. wrapped in a pleasing f. of melancholy C. 700. with liquorish baits /'.to ensnare a brute C. 792. thou art not /'.to hear thyself convinced II P. 78. some still removed place will f. P. 42. trance, and anguish, and ecstatic f. D. P. I. 46. took up and in/, place did reinstall V. Ex. 32. thou clothe my fancy in / sound A. 76. whose lustre leads us and for her most/. Fitly.— P. L. 8, 394. so /. them in pairs thou hast P. 49. that they would /. fall in ordered Fits.— S. A. 929. condition take no care ; it/, not S. A. 1236. this insolence other kind of answer/. S. A. 1318. appear as /. before the . . . lords Fitter.— P. L. 11, 98. he was taken, / soil P. L. 11, 262. whence thou wast taken,/, soil Fittest.— P. L. 9, 89. /. imp of fraud P. R. 4, 373. the wilderness for thee is/, place Fitting.— P. R. 4, 219. / Moses’ chair Five.— P. 5, 104. the / watchful senses P. L. 5, 177. and ye / other wandering fires P. L. 10, 657. to the other /. their. planetary S. A. 1248. fame divulge him father of/, sons Fix.— P. L. 1, 382. durst /. their seats P. L. 12, 432. and f. far deeper in his head II P. 44. thou /. them on the earth as fast Fixed.— P. L. 1, 97. that / mind P. L. 1, 206. with /. anchor in his scaly rind P. L. 1, 560. united force with /. thought P. L. 1, 723. stood /. her stately height P. L. 2, 18. me though just right and the /.laws P. L. 2, 560. /. fate, free will, foreknowledge P. L. 3, 481. planets seven, and pass the / P. L. 3, 629. or / in cogitation deep P. L. 3, 669. hath man his / seat, or /. seat P. L. 4, 465. there I had / mine eyes till now P. L. 5, 176. / stars, / in their orb that flies P. L. 5, 621. starry sphere of planets and of / P. L. 7, 586. /. for ever firm and sure P. L. 8, 3. still stood /. to hear. P. L. 9, 735. /. on the fruit she gazed P. L. 9, 952. I with thee have / my lot P. L. 9, 1160. hadst thou been firm and / P. L. 10, 295. as with a trident smote and / P. L. 10, 553. their earnest eyes they / P. L. 10, 661. taught the / their influence P. L. 10, 773. to execute what his decree /. P. L. 11, 851. top of some high mountain / P. L. 12, 555. till time stand /. P. L. 12. 627. to their / station P.R. 1, 127. purposed counsel, preordained and/. S. A. 726. now stands and eyes thee, / S.A. 1481.1 am /.not to part hence without him S. A. 1637. and eyes fast / he stood C. 819. in stony fetters / and motionless II P. 4. or fill the /. mind with all your toys S. 9, 9. thy care is /. and zealously attends H. 70, stand / in steadfast gaze H. 241. hath /. her polished car Fixes.— P. L. 4, 28. his grieved look he f. sad C. 529. the likeness of "a beast / instead Flag.— P. L. 2, 900. they around the /.of each C. 604. under' the sooty / of Acheron Flail.— L’A. 108. his shadowy /. hath threshed Flame.— P. L. 2, 889. smoke and ruddy /. P. L. 4, 784. as /. they part, half wheeling P. L. 5j 807. and in a' /. of zeal severe P. L. o. 891. raging into sudden f. distinguish P. L. 6’ 483. yield us pregnant with infernal / P. L. 6, 584. immediate in a /., but soon obscured P. L. 6, 766. of smoke and bickering / P. L. 9, 637. kindled through agitation to a / P. L. 10, 232. belching outrageous •/ P. L. 10, 1075. slant lightning whose thwart/. P. L. 11, 120. and of a sword the f. wide waving P. R. 3, 26. the / of most erected spirits S. A. 262. threads touched with the / S. A. 1351. by adding fuel to the / S. A. 1691. from under ashes into sudden / C. 129. dark veiled Coty tto to whom the secret / C. 795. to such a / of sacred vehemence H. 81. as his inferior/, the new lightened world M. W. 20. but with a scarce well-lighted f. Flamed.— P. L. 1. 62. as one great furnace / P. L. 10, 562. bituminous lake where Sodom / P. R. 1, 216. victorious deeds f. in my heart Flamens. — H.194.affrights the /.at their service Flames.— P. L. 1, 62. from those f. no light P. L. 1, 182. the glimmering of these livid f. P. L. 1, 222. on each hand the / P. L. 2, 61. with hell / and fury all at once P. L. 2, 172. and plunge us in the f. P. L. 2, 214. if his breath stir not their / P. L. 2, 754. thy head f. thick and fast P. L. 3, 470. leaped fondly into -Etna / P. L. 6. 58. in dusky wreaths, reluctant Z P. L. 6. 751. flashing thick /., wheel within S. A. 25. all in f. ascended from off the altar S. A. 1433. rode up in f. after his message told C. 673. that / and dances in his crystal bounds L. 171. / in the forehead ofthe morning sky L’A. 61. robed in f. and amber light Flaming.— P. L. 1, 45. hurled headlong f. P. L. 1, 664. millions of / swords P. L. 3, 394. nor stop thy / chariot wheels P. L. 4, 554. hung high with diamond / P. L. 5. -59S. amidst, as from a f. mount P. L. 5, 875. the / seraph fearless, though alone P. L. 6, 17. chariots and /. arms P. L. 6. 102. enclosed with /. cherubim P. L. 6, 213.- in f. volleys flew P. L. 7, 134, fell with his / legions CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 123 P. L. 8, 162. he from the East his/', road begin P. L. 9, 156. and f. ministers to watch and tend P. L. 11, 101. thy choice of /'. warriors P. L. 11, 216. nor that which on the/’, mount P. L. 12, 592. a f. sword in signal of remove P. L. 12, 643. waved over by that f. brand Cir. 1. yo f. powers and winged warriors bright Plank.- -P. L. 6, 570. and to either f. retired Flaring'. II P. 132. to fling his f. beams Plashing.— P. L. 6, 751. f. thick flames Flashy.— L. 123. their lean and f. songs Plat.— P. L. 1, 461. where he fell f. P. L. 2, 143. thus repulsed our final hope is/'. P. L. 9, 627. beyond a row of myrtles on a/'. P. L. 9, 987. f. seems and harsh P. R. 2, 223. and all her plumes fall f. P. R. 4, 363. ruins kingdoms and lays cities /'. S. A. 595. my hopes all f. C. 375. sun and moon were in the /'. sea sunk Flatly.— P. L. 5, 819. /'. unjust to bind Platter. — P. R. 1, 474. say and unsay, feign, /'. Flattered.— P. L. 10, *12. and f. out of all P. 31. and work my /'. fancy to belief Flatteries.— P. R. 4, 125. outlandish /'. Flattering.— P. R. 1, 375. all his /'. prophets S. A. 392. thrice she assayed with f. prayers Hor. 11. of f. gales unmindful Flaunting.— C. 545. with f. honey-suclde Flavour. — S. A. 544. the /'. or the smell or taste Flaw.— P. L. 10, 698. and stormy gust and /'. Flaws. — P. R. 4. 454. these /'., though mortals Fled. — P. L. 1, 520. /'. over Adria to the Hesperian P. L. 2, 165. what when we f. amain P. L. 2, 613. as once it /'. the lip of Tantalus P. L. 2, 787. I f. and cried out death P. L. 2, 790. I f.; but he pursued P. L. 2, 994. such a numerous host /'. not P. L. 3, 512. when he from Esau f. P. L. 3, 712. at his second bidding darkness/ - . P. L. 4, 919. to them less pain, less to be f. P. L. 4, 1014. f. murmuring, and with him /'. P. L. 6, 362. and uncouth pain /. bellowing P. L. 6, 395. and sense of pain, f. ignominious P. L. 6, 531. where lodged or whither f. P. L. 6, 538. foe at hand, whom /'. we thought P. L. 6, 868. and would have /'. affrighted P. L. 9, 53. who. late /'. before the threats P. L. 9, 58. by night lie f. and at midnight P. L. 9, 394. Pomona when she/'. Vertumnus P. L. 10, 339. terrified he /'. P. L. 10, 713. much in awe of man, but /'. P. L. 11, 330. though I f. him angry P. L. 11, 563. /'. and pursued transverse P. L. 11, 841. for the clouds were f. P. R. 1, 312. fiery serpent f and noxious worm P. R. 2, 270. he saw the prophet also how he /'. S. A. 139. the bold Ascalonite f. from his ramp S. A. 264. they only lived who f. C. 662. as Daphne was, root-bound, that /'. Apollo S. 23, 14. I waked, she /'., and day brought H. 205. and sullen Moloch, f. D. F. I. 48. and thou some goddess /'. M. "W. 68. through pangs /'. to felicity Fledge.— P. L. 3, 627. on his shoulders /'. Pledged.— P. L. 7, 420. feathered soon and f. Fledst.— P. L. 4, 963. thither whence thou /'. Fleece.— S. A. 538. all my precious f. Fleeced. P. L. 7, 472. /'.’the flocks Fleecy.— P. L. 3. 558. Libra to the f. star P. L. 5. 187. sun paint your f. skirts with gold P. L. 11, 648. or /'. flock, ewes and their'" C. 504. not all the f. wealth that doth enrich II P. 72. stooping through a f. cloud Fleet.— P. L. 2, 636. far off at sea a /'. descried P. L. 3, 457. dissolved on earth, /'. hither P. R. 3, 313. in mail their horses clad, yet f. G. 896. whilst from off the waters /'. Fleeting.— P. L. 10, 741. f. joys of Paradise Flesh.— P. L. 1, 428. like cumbrous f. P. L. 3, 284. made /'. when time shall be P. L. 3, 434. to gorge the f. of lambs P. L. 4,441. from whom I was formed, /I of thy /I P. L. 4,483. his /'., his bone P. L. 8, 468. but suddenly with f. filled up P. L. 8, 495. bone of my bone, /'. of my f. P. L. 8, 499. shall be one f., one heart, one soul P. L. 8,629. as /'.to mix with/'., or soul with soul P. L. 9, 914. f. of f., bone of my bone thou art P. L. 9, 959. we are one, one /'. P. L. 11, 4. and made new /'. regenerate P. L. 11, 888. all /'. corrupting each their way P. L. 12,' 180. blains must all his /'. emboss P. L. 12, 303. from /'. to spirit P. L. 12, 405. endure by coming in the /'. P. R, 1, 162. a mass of sinful f. Fleshliest.— P. R. 2, 152. the /'. incubus Fleshly.— P. R. 3, 387. of /'. arm P. R. 4, 599. from heaven enshrined in f. II P. 92. her mansion in this /'. nook P. 17. poor f. tabernacle entered , Flew.— P. L. 3, 445. like aerial vapours f. P. L. 3, 521. f. o’er the lake, rapt in a chariot P. L. 3, 717. f. upward spirited with various P. L. 4, 194. up he /'., and on the tree of life P. L. 4, 1004. quick up /'. and kicked the beam P. L. 5, 87. up to the clouds with him I /'. P. L. 5, 251. /'. through the midst of heaven P. L. 6, 213. of fiery darts in flaming volleys f. P. L. 6, 507. from council to the work they f. P. L. 6, 614. they changed their minds, /'. off P. L. 6, 642. lightning glimpse, they ran, they f. P. L. 8, 264. lived, and moved, and walked, or f. P. L. 10, 284. f. diverse P. L. 11, 15. to heaven their prayers f. up P. R. 4, 582. angels on full sail of wing /'. nigh S. A. 262. on their whole host I f. unarmed S. 14, 11. that up they /'. so drest Flies. -P. L. 2, 612. and of itself the water f. P. L. 2, 950. sinks, or wades, or creeps, or f. P. L. 3, 435. /'. toward the springs of Ganges P. L. 5, 176. fixed stars, fixed in their orb that f. P. L. 5, 274. to Egyptian Thebes ho f. P. L. 11, 855. from out the ark a raven f. P. L. 12, 177. and /'. must all his palace fill P. R. 1, 39. f. to his place P. R. 4, 15. or as a swarm of/', in vintage time C. 668. from these gates sorrow f. far Fliest. -P.L. 4, 482. whom f. thou ?Wliom thou f. P. L. 5, 175. meet’st the orient sun, now f. Flight.— P. L. 1, 14. that with no middle f. P. L. 1, 225. he steers his f. aloft P. L. 1, 555. to /'. or foul retreat P. L. 2, 80. what compulsion and laborious f. P. L. 2. 221. the never-ending f. of future days P. L. 2, 407. or spread his aery /'., upborne P. L. 2, 632. explores his solitary f. P. L. 2, 928. sail-broad vans he spreads for f. P. L. 3, 15. while in my f. through’ utter P. L. 3, 563. world’s first region throws his f. P. L. 3, 631. might direct his wandering f. P. L. 3, 741. throws his steep f. in many P. L. 4, 12. first battle and his f. to hell P. L. 4, 595. by shorter /'. to the east had left P. L. 4, 913. by flying, meet thy f. sevenfold P. L. 4, 921. courageous chief! the first in f. P. L. 4, 922. thy deserted host this cause of f. P. L. 5, 89. wondering at my f. and change P. L. 5, 266. down thither prone in f. he speeds P. L. 5, 871. and fly, ere evil intercept thy /'. P. L. 6, 152. thou return’st from /'. P. L. 6, 187. returned, as erst thou saidst, from /'. P. L. 6, 236. no thought of /'., none of retreat P. L. 6, 285. thou turned the least of these to f. P. L. 6, 367. meaner thoughts learned in their f. P. L. 6, 397. not liable to fear, or /'., or pain P. L. 6, 539. fear not his f„ P. L. 6, 798. to final battle drew, disdaining /'. P. L. 7, 4. above the /'. of Pegasean wing P. L. 7, 294. such/', the ... command impressed P. L. 7., 430. with mutual wing easing their f. P. L. 8, 199. let us descend a lower f. P. L. 10, 83. convict by f., and rebel to all law 124 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 11, 7. winged for heaven with speedier f. P. L. 11, 190. eastern gate was bent their f. P. L. 11, 202. of f., pursued in the air P. R. 2, 241. to the desert takes with these his f. P. R. 3, 306. of equal dread in f. or in pursuit P. R. 3, 325. and overcame by /'. S. A. 974. greatest names in his wild aery f. S. A. 1118. or rather f., no great advantage C. 158. and put the damsel to suspicious f. C. 579. into swift f., till I had found you here C. 832. that stayed her f. with his cross-flowing L’A. 41. to hear the lark begin his f. H. 72. will not take their f., for all the morning D. P. I. 42. from us . . thou didst take thy /'. Plights.— P. R. 2, 385. call swift /'. of angels Fling.— C. 990. about the cedared alleys f. II P. 131. when the sun begins to /'. Flings.— L’A. 113. and crop-full out of doors he f. Float.— C. 249. how sweetly did they /'. L. 12. he must not /'. upon his watery bier Floated.— P. L. 9, 503. /'. redundant Floating.— P. L. 1, 196 lay /’. many a rood P. L. 1, 310. their /'. carcases P. L. 10, 296. and fixed as firm as Delos f. once P. L. 11, 745. the /'. vessel swum uplifted P. R. 4, 585. and upbore as on a f. couch S. A. 1072. the sumptuous Dalila f. this way Floats.— P. L. 7, 432. the ah f. as they pass P. L. 11, 850. the ark no more now /’. Flock:.— P. L. 5, 709. the starry f. P. L. 6, 857. as a herd of goats or timorous f. P. L. 10, 273. as when a f. of ravenous fowl P. L. 11, 437. came with the firstlings of his f. P. L. 11, 648. fleecy /., ewes and their .... lambs P. L. 12, 19. and from the herd or f. S. A. 1450. city rings and numbers thither f. C. 499. or straggling wether the pent/, forsook L. 24. fed the same f. by fountain, shade Flocked— P. R. 1, 21 to his great baptism f. P. R. 4, 511. whither all f. to the Baptist Flocking.— P. L. 1, 522. these and more came f. H. 232. the f. shadows pale Flocks.— P. L. 3, 44. f. or herds, or human P. L. 3, 435. on hills where f. are fed P. L. 4, 185. where shepherds pen their f. at eve P. L. 4, 252. or level downs, and f. P. L. 7, 461. those rare and solitary, these in f. P. L. 7, 472. fleeced the f. and bleating rose P. L. 12, 132. cumbrous train of herds and f. P. R. 3, 260. with f. the hills C. 175. when for their teeming f. C. 344. the folded f. penned in their wattled C. 531. tending my f. hard by in the crofts C. 540. the chewing f. had ta’en their supper C. 712. covering the earth with . . and f. A. 103. bring your f. and live with us L. 29. battening our f. with the fresh dews L’A. 72. where the nibbling f. do stray Flood.— P. L. 1, 195. prone on the f., extended P. L. 1, 239. to have scaped the Stygian f. P. L. 1, 312. covering the f. under amazement P. L. 1, 324. cherub and seraph rolling in the f. P. L. 1, 419. who from the bordering f. of old P. L. 2, 577. abhorred Styx, the f. of deadly hate P. L. 2, 587. beyond this f. a frozen continent P. L. 2, 640. they on the trading f. through the P. L. 3, 535. Paneas, the fount of Jordan’s f. P. L. 3, 715. the cumbrous elements, earth, f. P. L. 4, 231. and met the nether f. P. L. 7, 57. redounded as a f. on those from P. L. 11, 472. fire, f., famine, by intemperance P. L. 11, 748. all dwellings else f. overwhelmed P. L. 11, 756. another f., of tears and sorrow a f. P. L. 11, 831. pushed by the horned f. P. L. 11, 840. and saw the ark hull on the/'. P. L. 11, 893. to destroy the earth again by f. P. L. 12, 117. patriarch lived who scaped the f. P. R. 1, 24. to the /'. Jordan came P. R. 2, 178. before the f., thou, with thy lusty P. R. 3, 268. forest and field and f. P. R. 3, 436. passing cleave the Assyrian f. P. R. 4. 201. tetrarchs of fire, air, f. C. 19. of every salt f., and each ebbing stream C. 831. commended her fair innocence to the /. C. 930. nor wet October’s torrent f. A. 29. of that renowned f. so often sung L. 85. Arethuse, and thou honoured f. L. 135. to all that wander in that perilous f II P. 94. in fire, air, f. or under ground P. 37. that whirled the prophet up at Chebar/'. T. 13. and joy shall overtake us as a f. Floods.— P. L. 1, 77. with f. and whirlwinds P. L. 6, 830. as with the sound of torrent/'. P. L. 7, 295. impressed on the swift f. Floor.— P. L. 4, 984. lest on the threshing-/'. L. 167. sunk though he be beneath the watery/i Flora.— P. L. 5, 16. Zephyrus on F. breathes P. R. 2, 365. and F.’s earliest smells Florid.— P. L. 4, 278. her f. son, young Bacchus P. L. 7, 90. embracing round this /'. earth P. L. 7, 445. with the f. hue of rainbows Flourished.— P. L. 4, 699, f. heads between P. L. 7, 320. forth f. thick the clustering vine P. L. 9, 672. where eloquence f., since mute S. 10, 10. the days wherein your father f. Flourishing.— P. R. 3, 80. all the f. works Flow.— P. L. 3, 31. and warbling/ 7 . P. L. 4, 410. all ear to hear new utterance f. P. L. 5, 195. and ye that warble as ye f. P. L. 8, 601. that daily f. from all her words P. L. 9, 239. for smiles from reason f W. S. 10. thv easy numbers f. Flowed.— P. L. 1, 11. and Siloa’s brook that f. P. L. 3, 518. and underneath a bright sea f. P. L. 5, 150. eloquence f. from their lips P. L. 6, 332. nectarous humour issuing f. P. L. 7, 8. the hills appeared or fountain f. P. L. 7, 279. main ocean f., not idle, but with P. L. 11, 241. a military vest of purple f. P. R. 3, 255. from his side two rivers f. S. A. 547. wherever fountain or fresh current f. Flower.— P. L. 1, 316. warriors, the f. of heaven P. L. 3, 353. amarant,a/. which once in paradise P. L. 4, 270. herself a fairer f. by gloomy Dis P. L. 4, 644. on herb, tree, fruit, and f. P. L. 4, 652. nor herb, fruit, f., glistering P. L. 4. 697. each beauteous f., iris all hues P. L. 5, 4S1. last the bright consummate f. P. L. 5, 747. impearls on every leaf and every f. P. L. 6, 475. with plant, fruit, f., ambrosial P. L. 9, 206. still to tend plant, herb, and f. P. L. 9, 428. oft stooping to support each f. P. L. 9, 432. though fairest unsupported f. P. R. 1,67. buthis growth now to youth’s full f. P. R. 3, 314. f. and choice of many provinces S. A. 144. a thousand foreskins fell, the f. S. A. 728. like a fair f. surcharged with dew S. A. 938. if in my f. of youth and strength S. A. 1654. their choice nobility and f. C. 633. bore a bright golden f. L. 106. like to that sanguine f. L. 148. every /. that sad embroidery wears D. F. I. 1. 6 fairest f.. no sooner blown D. F. I. 27. transformed him to a purple f. M. ~W. 39. who only thought to crop the f. Flowered.— P. L. 7', 317. leaf that sudden f. Flowerets.— P. L. 5. 379. with f. decked P. L. 5, 636. on flowers reposed, with fresh f. P. L. 6, 784. with fresh f. hill L. 135. them bells and f. of a thousand hues Flowering.— P. L. 5, 293. and f. odours Flowers.— P. L. 1, 771. among fresh dews and f. P. L. 2, 245. ambrosial odours and ambrosial f. P. L. 3. 357. /'. aloft, shading the fount of life P. L. 3, 359. rolls o’er Elvsian f. her amber P. L. 4, 241. and fed f. worthy of Paradise P. L. 4. 2-56. f. of all hue, and without thorn P. L. 4, 269. where Proserpine gathering /". P. L. 4, 334. downy banks damasked with f. P. L. 4, 438. growing plants and tend these f. P. L. 4. 451. reposed under a shade on f. P. L. i. 501. the clouds that shed May f. Concordance to milton’s poetical works. 125 P. L. 4, 709. /., garlands, and sweet-smelling P. L. 5, 126. the fountains and the f. P. L. 5, 212. among sweet dews and f. P. L. 5, 482. f. and their fruit P. L. 5, 636. on f. reposed, and with fresh P. L. 8, 44. among her fruits and /. F. L. 8, 286. on a shady hank profuse or /. P. L. 8, 527. sight, smell, herhs, fruits, and /. P. L. 9, 193. dawn in Eden on the humid /. P. L. 9, 278. returned at shut of evening f. P. L. 9, 408. hid among sweet /. and shades P. L. 9, 437. thick-woven arborets and /. P. L. 9, 840. had wove of choicest /. P. L. 9, 1039. f. were the couch P. L. 10, 603. and fruits and /. P. L. 10, 679. smiled on earth with vernant f. P. L. 11, 273. O /., that never will in other P. L. 11, 327. gums and fruits, and /'. P. L. 11, 594. youth not lost, songs garlands /. P. R. 2, 356. and /. from Amalthea’s horn S. A. 987. with odours visited and annual f. S. A. 1742. visit his tomb with /. C. 994. /. of more mingled hue L. 47. to /. that their gay wardrobe wear L. 141. purple all the ground with vernal f. L'A. 147. on a bed of heaped Elysian /. M. W. 57. and some /. and some bays Flower-inwoven. - H. 187. with f.-i. tresses Flowery.— P. L. 1, 410. the f. dale of Sibma P. L. 3, 30. chief, thee, Sion, and the /'. brooks P. L. 3, 569. field and groves and /. vales P. L. 4, 254. or the f. lap of some irriguous P. L. 4, 626. to reform yon f. arbors P. L. 4, 772. the f. roof showered roses P. L. 8, 254. on the /. herb I found me laid P. L. 9, 456. this f. plat, the sweet recess P. L. 11, 881. or serve they as a /. verge P. R. 4, 247. f. hill. Hymettus, with the sound P. R. 4, 586. then in a f. valley set him down C. 239. Oh. if thou have hid them in some /. II P. 143. that at her /. work doth sing M. M. 3. the /. May, who from her green lap V. Ex. 84. and peace shall lull him in her /. lap Flowery-kirtled. — C. 254. the f-k. Naiades Flowing.— P. L. 3, 640. his /. hair in curls P. L. 4, 496. the /. gold of her loose tresses P. L. 5, 444. and their /. cups with pleasant P. L. 10, 910. with tears that ceased not /. P. L. 11, 846. which made their /. shrink P. R. 2, 436. in height of all their f. wealth II P. 34. f. with majestic train U. C. II. 31. linked to the mutual /. of the seas Flown. — P. L. 1, 502. /. with insolence and wine P. L. 7, 503. by fowl, fish, beast, was f. P. L. 10, 422. /'. to the upper world Flows.— P. L. 5, 633. nectar /. in pearl P. L. 9. 81. to the land where f. Ganges P. L. 12, 158. where it /. disgorging at seven Fluctuates.— P. L. 9, 668. f. disturbed Fluid.— P. L. 6, 349. more than can the /. air P. L. 7, 237. throughout the f. mass P. L. 11, 882. the f skirts of that same Flung.— P. L. 1, 610. from eternal splendours/'. P. L. 6, 654. main promontories /. P. L. 8, 517. from their wings /. rose, /. Flushing.— P. L. 9. 887. distemper f. Flute.— C. 173. such as the jocund f. L. 33. tempered to the oaten /. Flutes.— P. L., 1, 551. to the Dorian mood of /. Fluttered.— P. L. 3. 491. and /'. into rags Fluttering.— P. L. 2, 933. unawares /'. Fly .— P. L._l, 772. fresh dews and flowers f. P. L. 2, 879. on a sudden open /'. with P. L. 3, 494. f. o’er the backside of the world P. L. 4, 22. no more than from himself, can f. P. L. 4, 73. which way shall I f. P. L. 4, 75. which way I f is hell P. L. 4, 859. to strive or /. he held it vain P. L. 4, 910. he judges it to f. from pain P. L. 4, 948. pretending first wise to f. pain P. L. 4, 963. /. thither whence thou fledst P. L. 5, 871. /. ere evil intercept thy flight P. L. 5, 889. not for thy advice or threats If. P. L. 6, 295. I /. not, but have sought thee far P. L. 7, 389. and let fowl f. above the earth P. L. 11, 547. I /. not death P. L. 11, 650. scarce with life the shepherds f. P. R. 1, 440. to /. or follow what P. R. 2, 75. enforced to f. thence into Egypt P. R. 3, 216. willingly I could /. and hope P. R. 4, 629. shall /'.. and beg to hide them S. A. 1541. shall I run or which way /. C. 939. let us /. this cursed place G. 976. to the ocean now I f. and those happy C. 1013. I can /'., or I can run S. 2, 3. my hasting days /. on with full career S. 18, 14. early may /. the Babylonian woe H. 236. /. after the night steeds T. 1. /., envious Time, till thou run out V. Ex. 28. /. swiftly to this fair assembly’s ears D. F. I. 60. after short abode /. back Flying. — P. L. 2, 574. their f. march along P. L. 2, 643. so seemed far off the f. fiend P. L. 2, 942. half /.,- behoves him P. L. 4, 913. which thou incurr’st by f. P. L. 5, 688. homeward with f. march P. L. 6, 214. and, /., vaulted either host P. L. 6, 536. /., and in mid air aloud cried P. L. 7, 17. lest from this /. steed unreined P. L. 7, 429. high over seas /., and over lands P. L. 10, 276. come /., lured with scent P. R. 3, 323. f. behind them, shot, sharp sleet S. A. 2-54. not /., but forecasting in what C. 829. she, guiltless damsel, /. the mad pursuit Foam.— P. L. 1, 203. on the Norway /. P. L. 6, 512. sulphurous and nitrous f. Foaming.— P. L. 6, 391. and fiery f. steeds P. L. 10, 301. over the f. deep high-arched P. L. 11, 643. part curb the /. steed Foe.— P. L. 1, 122. irreconeileable to our f. P. L. 1, 179. satiate fury yield it from our f. P. L. 1, 649. hath overcome but half his /. P. L. 2, 72. upright wing against a .higher /. P. L. 2, 78.' the fierce /. hung on our rear P. L. 2, 152. whether our angry /. can give it P. L. 2, 202. we were wise against so great a f. P. L. 2, 210. our supreme /. in time may much P. L. 2, 369. may prove their /. P. L. 2, 463. no watch against a wakeful /. P. L. 2, 722. either like to meet so great a f. P. L. 2, 769. to our almighty f. clear victory P. L. 2, 804. grim death, my son and f. P. L. 2, 1039. her outmost works, a broken f. P. L. 3, 179. against his mortal /. P. L. 4, 7. the coming of their secret f. P. L. 4, 372. for heaven to keep out such a /. P. L. 4, 373. now is entered, yet no purposed /. P. L. 4, 749. our destroyer, /. to God and man P. L. 5, 724. a /. is rising, who intends to erect P. L. 6, 129. half-way he met his daring /. P. L. 6, 149. the grand /., with scornful eye P. L. 6, 363. Uriel and Raphael his vaunting f. P. L. 6, 530. descry the distant/., where lodged P. L. 6, 537. /’. at hand, whom fled we thought P. L. 6, 551. with heavy pace the f. P. L. 7, 139. at least our envious /. hath failed P. L. 9, 15. on his /. pursued thrice fugitive P. L. 9, 253. what malicious /., envying P. L. 9, 280. because we have a/, may tempt P. L. 9, 295. attempt itself intended by our /. P. L. 9, 323. straitened by a f. P. L. 9, 327. only our /., tempting P. L. 9, 361. some specious object by the f. P. L. 9, 383. a f. so proud will first the weaker P. L. 9, 486. f. not informidable P. L. 9, 951. of scorn, not to be given the f. P. L. 10, 11. whatever wiles of f. or seeming P. L. 10, 431. the Tartar from his Russian/. P. L. 10, 926. against a f. by doom express P. L. 10, 1033. our grand /., Satan P. L. 10, 1038. so our /. shall scape P. L. 11, 155. thy seed shall bruise our /. 126 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. R. 1, 10. the spiritual f. P. R. 1,387. men generally think me much a f. S. A. 561. and at another to let in the f. S. A. 884. thy country’s f. professed S. A. 1193. 1 chose a wife, which argued me no f. S. A. 1262. my deadliest f. will prove my S. A. 1469. reduced their f. to misery beneath S. A. 1518. slaughter of one f. could not ascend D. P. I. 66. whom sin hath made our f. Y. Ex. 83. to find a f. it shall not be his hap Foes.— P. L. 1, 437. the spear of despicable f. P. L. 2, 504. as if man had not hellish f. enow P. L. 3, 258. by thee raised, I ruin all my f. P. L. 3, 399. to execute fierce vengeance on his/i P. L. 3, 677. justly hath driven out his rebel f. P. L. 5, 7&5. thou thy/i justly hast in derision P. L. 5, 876. encompassed round with f. P. L. 6. 39. back on thy f. more glorious P. L. 6, 402. innocence gave them above their/'. P. L. 6, 440. to better us, and worse our f. P. L. 6, 487. among our f. such implements P. L. 6, 603. to their f. a laughter P. L. 6, 627. they show us when our f. walk P. L. 6, 688. when two such f. met armed P. L. 6, 785. this saw his hapless f., but stood P. L. 6,831. on his impious/', right onward drove P. L. 6, 880. victor, from the expulsion of his/i P. L. 11. 703. so beset with f. for daring single P. L. 12, 453. through the air over his /'. P. R. 1, 159. sin and death, the two grand f. P. R. 3, 120. from us, his f. pronounced S. A. 109. life in captivity among inhuman f. ^S. A. 342. the dread of Israel’s f. S. A. 366. thy f: derision, captive, poor, and S. A. 423. find some occasion to infest our /I S. A. 424. our f. found soon occasion S. A. 897. and prosecute their f. S. A. 1529. be dealing dole among his f. S. A. 1586. at variance . . among his f. S. A. 1667. with thy slaughtered f. G. 449. wherewith she freezed her f. S. 16, 11. new f. arise to bind our souls Fog - .— C. 269. forbidding every bleak unkindly/'. C. 433. in f. or fire, by lake or moorish fen Foil.— P. L. 10, 375. and fully avenged our f. P. L. 12, 389. more strength to f. the enemy P. R. 4, 569. so, after many a f.. the tempter L. 79. nor in the glistering f. set off to the world Foiled.— P. L. 1, 273. none could have f. P. L. 2, 330. and f. with loss irreparable P. L. 6, 200. but greater rage to see thus f. P. L. 8, 608. not therefore f. P. R. 1, 5. the tempter f. in all his wiles P. R. 4, 565. and oft f. still rose Foils. — P. R. 4, 13. tempting him who f. him still Fold.— P. L. 2, 651. in many a scaly /'. P. L. 4, 187. o’er the fence with ease into the f. P. L. 4, 192. this first grand thief into God’s f. P. L. 9, 499. folds that towered f. above /'. S. A. 1665. buttangled in the f. of dire necessity C. 93. the star that bids the shepherd f. C. 498. hath any ram slipped from the f. C. 542. and were in f. L. 115. creep and intrude, and climb into the f. S. 18, 6. thy sheep, and in their ancient f. Folded.— C. 344. the f. flocks penned in their H. 172. the scaly horror of his f. tail Folds.— P. L. 1, 724. opening their brazen f. P. L. 2, 645. three f. were brass, three iron P. L. 7, 484. involved their snaky /'. P. L. 9, 161. in whose mazy f. to hide me P. L. 9, 498. circular base of rising /'. P. L. 11, 431. the other part sheep-walks and f. P. R. 1, 244. to shepherds watching at their f. Follow.— P. It. 2, 206. yet they know must /'. P. L. 2, 662. nor uglier f. the' night-hag P. L. 2, 866. whom should I obey ... whom f.? P. L. 4, 469. but f. me, and I will bring thee P. L. 4, 476. what could I do but /'. straight P. L. 8, 611. approve the best and f. what I P. L. 9, 133. soon f., as to him linked in weal P. L. 11, 291. him to f. thou art bound P. L. 11, 371. ascend. I f. thee safe guide P. L. 12, 335. such f. him as shall be registered P. R. 1, 440. to fly or f. what concerned him most P. R. 1, 483. most men admire virtue who f. not P. R. 3, 430. unreformed, headlong would f. C. 657. Thyrsis, lead on apace. I’ll f. thee C. 1018. mortals that would f. me A. 86. f. me as I sing, touch the warbled string A. 90. f. me, I will bring you where she sits Followed.— P. L. 1. 238. him f. his next mate P. L. 1, 467. him f. Rimmom, whose delightful P. L. 6, 598. but now foul dissipation f. P. L. 7, 222. all his train f. in bright procession P. L. 7, 558. up he rode, f. with acclamation P. L. 8, 508. 1 f. her; she what was honour knew P. L. 8. 645. Adam thus f. with benediction P. L. 10, 533. they all him f., issuing forth P. L. 12, 439. men who in his life still f. him P. R. 4, 523. and f. thee still on to this waste S. 14, 8. f. thee up to joy and bliss for ever Followers.— P. L. 1, 606. of his crime, the f. P. L. 12, 484. worse with his f. than with him P. R. 2, 419. what /"., what retinue canst thou Following^— P. L. 2, 1025. amain f. his track P. L. 4, 437. f. our delightful task to prune P. L. 4, 481. f. criedst aloud, return fair Eve P. L. 7, 3. whose voice divine f. P. L. 9, 808. not f. thee, I had remaiued P. L. 10, 27S. designed for death, the f. day P. L. 10, 314. f. the track of Satan P. L. 10, 367. detain from f. thy illustrious P. L. 10, 589. behind her death, close f. P. L. 11, 352. still f. thee, still compassing thee P. R. 1, 192. thought f. thought, and step by step P. R. 1, 315. in rural weeds, f., as seemed Follows.— P. L. 2, 25. which f. dignity Folly.— P. L. 2, 6S6. retire or taste thy /'. P. L. 3. 153. though joined with his own f. P. L. 4, 905. since Satan fell, whopi f. overthrew P. L. 4, 1007. f. then to boast what arms can do P. L. 6, 139. incessant armies to defeat thy/ - . P. L. 7, 130. soon turns wisdom to f. P. L. 8, 553. loses discountenanced, and like f. P. L. 10, 619. had not the f. of man let in P. L. 10, 621. who impute f. to me P. L. 12, 560. beyond which was my f. S. A. 377. as vile hath been my f. S. A. 825. such pardon therefore as I give my f. S. A. 1000. and aggravate my /'..who committed S. A. 1043. to f. and shameful deeds, which ruin G. 9v5. o’er sensual f. and intemperance II P. 2. the brood of f. without father bred II P. 61. sweet bird, that shmm’st the noise of /'. Foment.— P. L. 4, 669. various influence f. P. L. 10, 1071. may with matter sere f. Fomented.— P. L. 11. 338. f. by his virtual Fond.— P. L. 3, 449. built their /I hopes of glory P. L. 6, 90. their thoughts proved f. and vain P. L. S, 195. emptiness or f. impertinence P. L. S, 209. /'., were it not in hope of thy reply P. L. 10, 834. f. wish! couldst thou support P. R. 2, 211. will vouchsafe an eye of f. desire S. A. 228. O that I never had! f. wish too late S. A. 812. though f. and reasonless to some S. A. 16S2. f. are mortal men, fallen into wrath C. 67. taste through f. intemperate thirst II P.6, and fancies/! with gaudy shapes possess Fondly.— P. L. 3. 47u. f. into lEtna flames P. L. 7, 152. my damage f. deemed. I can repair P. L. 9' 999. f. overcome with female charm P. L. 10, 564. they, f. thinking to allay P. L. 1L 59. that f. lost, this other served L. 56. ay me! I f. dream S. 19, 8." I f. ask Fontarabbia.— P. L. 1. 5S7. peerage fell by F. Food.— P. L. 5, 400. for f. and for delight P. L. 5, 401. unsavoury /'. perhaps to spiritual P. L. 5, 407. no ingrateful f.: aud f. alike those P. L. 5, 465. f. not of angels, yet accepted so P. L. 5, 633. on a sudden piled with angels’ f. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 12' P. L. 7, 126. but knowledge is as /., and needs P. L. 7, 408. their f. in jointed armour watch P. L. 7, 540. all their pleasant fruit for /'. P. L. 9, 237. /., or talk between—/', of the mind P. L. 9, 240. and are of love the f. P. L. 9, 573: my /, nor aught but / discerned P. L. 9, 717. participating godlike / P. L. 9, 768. or to us denied this intellectual / P. L. 10, 986. must be at last /'. for so foul P. L. 11, 54. to air as gross, and mortal 1 f. P. L. 12, 74. what / will he convey up thither P. R. 1, 308. nor tasted human /’., nor hunger felt P. R. 1,345/., where of we wretched seldom taste P. R. 1, 353. and forty days Elijah without / P. R. 1, 429. for lying is thy sustenance, thy / P. R. 2, 231. hungers where no / is to be found P. R. 2, 246. and human / nor tasted P. R. 2, 268. / to Elijah bringing P. R. 2, 320. tell me. if f. were now before thee P. R. 4, 588. spread a table of celestial / S. A. 574. or the draff of servile / consume me S. A. 1366. honest and lawful, to deserve my / Pool.— P. L. 6, 135. f.l not to think how vain S. A. 77. still as a /, in power of others S. A. 201. for a word, a tear, /'./have divulged S. A. 203. am I not sung and proverbed for a f. S. A. 298. but the heart of the / S. A. 496. the mark of f. set on his front S. A. 907. 1 was a /, too rash, and quite mistaken S. A. 1338. although their drudge, to be their /'. C. 662. /'. do not boast, thou canst not touch Pooled.— P. L. 10, 880. /'. and beguiled Foolish.— S. A.198. a/', pilot, have shipwrecked Foolishness. — C. 706. O /'. of men! Pools.— P. L. 3, 496. called the paradise of / P. R. 2, 453. extol not riches, then, the toil of f. C. 477. not harsh and crabbed as dull / suppose Foot.— P. L. 2, 941. half on /'., half flying P. L. 3, 485. and now at / of heaven’s ascent P. L. 6, 625. had need from head to / well P. L. 7, 228. one / he centred, and the other P. L. 9, 71. where Tigris, at the/ - , of Paradise P. L. 10, 347. the brink of Chaos, near the/ P. L. 11, 645. horse and / P. L. 11, 848. that stole with soft / towards P. L. 11, 858. tree or ground whereon his f. P. R. 3, 327. nor wanted clouds of f. P. R. 4, 559. thou chance to dash thy / against P. R. 4, 610. never more will dare set / S. A. 136. when insupportably his / advanced S. A. 1618. horse and f. before him and behind Footing.— C. 146. of some ■ chaste f. near about L. 103. next Camus, reverend sire, went/', slow Footstep.— P. L. 11, 329. appearances or f. Footsteps.— P. R. 4, 521. I watched thy f. Forage.— P. L. 11, 646. from /'. drives a herd Forbear.— P. L. 8, 490. could not f. aloud Forbearance.— P. L. 10, 53. shall find / Forbid. — P. L. 6, 62. / who will, none shall P. L. 9, 356. to do what God expressly hath /'. P. L. 9, 703. why then was this /l? P. L. 10, 685. which had /. the snow from cold P. R. 1, 495. I bid not, nor / S. A. 13. and / laborious works Forbiddance.— P. L. 9, 903. the strict /’. Forbidden.— P. L. 1, 2. fruit of that /. tree P. L. 2, 852. ,by him /. to unlock these — P. L. 4, 5l5. f. them to taste; knowledge /'. P. L. 5, 69. /'. here, it seems, as only fit for gods P. L. 9, 904. how to violate the sacred fruit/’. P. L. 9, 1025. pleasure be in things to us / P. L. 9, 1026. for this one tree had been / ten- - P. L. 10, 554. imagining for one / tree I L. 12, 279. sought /'. knowledge by / means P. R, 2, 369. these are not fruits /'."• S. A. 555. when God, with these /., made choice S. A. 1139. I know no spells, use no /'. arts S. A. 1409. scandalous or /'. in our law Forbidder.— P. L. 9, 815. our great F. Forbidding:-P. L. 2, 475. than his voice f. P. L. 9, 753. but his f. commends thee more C. 269. by blest song f. every bleak unkindly Jog Forbids. — P. L. 4, 82. that word disdain / P. L. 5, 61. or envy, or what reserve, / to taste P. L. 9, 750. who /'. thy use conceals not P. L. 9, 753. f. us then to taste P. L. 9, 758. what / he but to know P. L. 9. 759. / us good, /'. us to be wise? P. L. 11. 49. the law I gave to nature him / S. A. 1320. our law /'. at their religious rites Forbore.— P. L. 2, 736. the hellish pest / P. L. 9, 1034. so said he, and /'. not glance Forborne.— P. L. 9, 747. taste, too long /. Force.— P. L. 1, 94. the / of those dire arms P. L. 1, 101. innumerable / of spirits armed P. L. 1, 121. to wage by /'. or guile eternal war P. L. 1, 144. whom I now of f. believe P. L. 1, 145. could have o’erpowered such / P. L. 1, 230. as when the /'. of subterranean P. L. 1, 248. / hath made supreme above his P. L. 1, 560. breathing united / P. L. 1. 574. met such embodied /'. P. L. 1, 629. how such united / of gods P. L. 1, 647. what / effected not P. L. 1, 649. who overcomes by f. hath overcome P. L. 2, 62. o’er heaven’s high towers to /'. P. L. 2, 135. or could we break our way by /'. P. L. 2, 188. for what can /'. or guile with him P. L. 2, 250. by / impossible P. L. 2, 358. how attempted best by / P. L. 2, 551. free virtue should enthral to /'. P. L. 2, 853. against all /'. death ready stands P. L. 2, 1012. with fresh alacrity and/, renewed P. L. 3, 91. with purpose to assay if him by /'. P. L. 4, 813. but returns of / to its own P. L. 5, 730. draw with speed what / is left P. L. 6, 41. subdue by / who reason for their P. L. 6. 125. when reason hath to deal with /'. P. L. 6, 222. and arm him with the / of all P. L. 6, 293. meanwhile thy utmost / P. L. 6, 324. with steep /'. to smite descending P. L. 6, 622. of hard contents, and full of /'. P. L. 6, 794. by / or fraud weening to prosper P. L. 9, 348. secure from outward / P. L. 9, 1046. as the /'. of that fallacious fruit P. L. 9, 1173. this had been /, and / upon free P. L. 10, 246. sympathy, or some connatural/ P. L. 12, 412. seized on by f. P. L. 12, 521. laws by carnal power shall / P. L. 12, 525. but /'. the Spirit of grace itself P. R. 1, 97. not /. but well-couched fraud P. R. 1, 153. and at length all his vast / P. R. 1, 347. think’st thou such / in bread P. R. 2, 479. and oft by /'., which to a generous P. R. 4, 602. with godlike / endued against S. A. 146. then by main / pulled up S. A. 935. no more on me have power ; their /'. S. A. 1087. each other’s / in camp or listed field S. A. 1206. it was the / of conquest, / with / S. A. 1219. had not disabled me, not all your / S. A. 1273. brute and boisterous /'. S. A. 1369. outward / constrains S. A. 1397. as thou shalt come of / S. A. 1627. all with incredible stupendous / S. A. 1647. with the / of winds and waters pent C. 590. surprised by unjust /'. C. 607. and /'. him to return his purchase back C. 906. through the / and through the wile S. 23, 4. rescued from death by /, though pale D. F. 1. 4. winter’s /'.that made thy blossom dry E. of C. 6. / our consciences that Christ set free V. Ex. 67. something that doth / my fear Y. Ex. 89. what /'., what mighty spell Forced.— P. L. 2, 243. sing / halleluiahs P. L. 6, 598. dissipation followed and /'. rout P. L. 10, 475. / to ride the untractable abyss P. L. 10, 829. after all disputes, / I absolve P. L. 10, 991. /'. to satisfy his ravenous maw S. A. 1096. I should have f. thee soon S. A. 1451. lest I should see him / to things L. 4. and with / fingers rude Forces.— P. R. 3, 337. such / met not 128 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. Forcible.— P. L. 2, 793. in embraces /. P. L. 6, 465. with what more /'. we may offend P. L. 9, 955. so /. within my heart I feel Forcing.— P. L. 6, 196. or waters /. way Ford.— P. L. 2, 612. terror guards the /. P. L. 12, 130. passing now the /. to Haran P. R. 1, 328. at the /, of Jordan honoured so P. R. 4, 510. till, at the /. of Jordan, whither all Forecast.— Y. Ex. 13. and if it happen as I did/. Forecasting.- S. A. 254. but /. in what place Forefathers.— P. R. 3, 422. God of their /. Foregoing.— P. R. 4, 483. as a sure /. sign Forehead.— C. 733. imblaze the /. of the deep L. 171. flames in the /. of the morning sky Foreign.— P. L. 3, 548. of some /. land P. L. 10, 441. from the search of /. worlds P. L. 12, 46. in /. lands, their memory be lost! C. 265. Hail, /. wonder ! Foreknew.— P. L. 3, 117. if_I /. Foreknowing.— P. L. 11, 773. neither his /. Foreknowledge.— P. L. 2, 559. /. will, and P. L. 2, 560. fixed fate, free will, /. absolute P. L. 3, 116. by absolute decree, or high /. P. L. 3, 118. if I foreknew, /. had no influence P. L. 11, 768. by my /. gaining birth abortive Foreland.— P. L. 9, 514. river’s mouth or /. Forelock.— P. L. 4, 302. from his parted /. P. R. 3, 173. but on occasion’s /. watchful wait Foremost.— P. L. 2, 28. /. to stand against Forerun.— P. L. 1, 677. /. the royal camp Forerunners.— P. L. 11,195 . /. of his purpose Forerunning.— P. L. 7, 584. /. night Foresaw.— S. A. 737. perverse event than I /. V. Ex. 72. /. what future days should bring Foreseeing.— P. L. 1, 627. /. or presaging P. L. 3, 79. thus to his only son f. spake Foreseen.— P. L. 3. 121. by me immutably /. P. L. 6, 673. consulting on the sum of things, /. P. L. 11, 763. O visions ill /./ Foresight.— P. L. 1, 119. in /. much advanced P. L. 11, 368. while thou to /. wakest Fore-signify.— P. R. 4, 464. they oft f.-s. Foreskins.— S. A. 144. a thousand /. fell Forest.— P. L. 1, 547. a /. huge of spears P. L. 1, 613. hath scathed the /. oaks P. L. 1, 782. whose midnight revels by a /. side P. L. 4, 342. in wood or wilderness, /, or den P. L. 5, 298. him through the spicy /. onward P. L. 7, 458. the wild beast, where he wonsin /. P. L. 9. 117. shores with /. crowned P. L. 11, 189. goodliest of all the /. P. R. 2, 359. of faery damsels met in /. wide P. R. 3, 268. o’er hill and dale, /. and field Forestall. — C. 362. what need a man /. Forestalled.— P. L. 10, 1024. so to be /. Forestalling. — C. 285. perhaps /. night Forests.— C. 423. may trace huge /. II P. 119. of /. and enchantments drear Foretasted.— P. L. 9, 929. /. fruit Foretell— P. L. 12, 242. whose day he shall/. P. R. 4, 375. yet remember what I /. thee S. 1, 10. /. my hopeless doom Foretold.— P. L. 2, 830. a place /. should be P. L. 9, 1171. I admonished thee, /. the danger P. L. 10, 38. /. so lately what would come P. L. 10, 191. He who now /. his fatal bruise P. L. 10, 482. fame in heaven long had /. P. L.10, 1051. pains only in child-bearing were /. P. L. 11, 771. let no man seek henceforth to be /. P. L. 12, 327. /., /. to Abraham P. L. 12, 329. to kings /. P. L. 12, 543. obscurely then /. P. R. 1, 238. a messenger from God /. thy birth P. R. 1, 239. lie /. thou shouldst be great P. R. 1, 453. to thyself ascribest the truth /. P. R. 2, 87. but trouble, as old Simeon plain /. P. R. 3, 351. though /.by prophet or by angel P. R. 4, 204. whose coming is /. to me most P. R. 4, 478. be sure to find what I /. thee P. R. 4, 502. of the Messiah I have heard /. S. A. 23. was my birth from Heaven /. S. A. 44. what if all /. had been fulfilled S. A. 525. of birth from Heaven /. S. A. 1662. the work for which thou wast/ Forewarn. -P. L. 2, 810. O father, I /. thee P. L. 7. 73. to /. us timely of what might else P. L. 12, 507. but in their room, as they /. Forewarned. -P. L. 7, 41. archangel had /. P. L. 9, 61. and /. the Cherubim that kept P. L. 9, 378. with thy permission, and thus /. Forewarning.— P. L. 10, 876. rejected my /. Forfeit. — P. L. 3, 176. /. and enthralled P. L. 10. 304. now fenceless world /.to death S. A. 508. thy penal /. from thyself H. 6. that he our deadly /. should release Forfeiture.— P. L. 3, 221. the deadly / Forge.— P. L. 4, 802. with them /. illusions P. L. 11, 564. who at the /. labouring Forgery.— S. A. 131. useless the /. of brazen C. 698. with vizored falsehood and base /. Forget.— P. L. 3, 32. nor sometimes f. those P. L. 3, 415. never shall my harp thy praise /. P. L. 4, 512. let me not /. what I have gained P. L. 4, 639. with thee conversing I /. all time P. L. 5, 550. yet that we never shall /. to love P. L. 9, 474. to /. what hither brought us P. L. 11, 878. and all his anger to /. C. 76. and all their friends and native home /. II P. 42. /. thyself to marble S. 18, 5. /. not; in thy book record F orgetful. — P. L. 2, 74. of that /. lake P. L. 4, 54. /. what from him I still received Forgetfulness.— P. L. 2, 608. in sweet /. Forgets.— P. L. 2, 585. /., /. both joy and grief Forgive.— S. A. 761. but ever to f. S. A. 787. thine /. mine S. A. 954. at distance I /. thee, go with that Forgiven.— P. L. 10, 956. infirmer sex /. Forgiveness.— S. A. 909. obtain /. of thee S. A. 1376. shall never, unrepented, find /. Forgo.— P. L. 8, 49,. for this cause he shall /. P. L. 9, 908. how /. thy sweet converse andlove P. L. 11, 541. all taste of pleasure must /. S. A. 940. slight me, sell me, and /. me S. A. 1483. if need be I am ready to /. Forgoes.— H. 196. while each peculiar power/. Forgot.— P. L. 2, 747. hast thou /. me then P. L. 11, S07. temperance, truth, and faith /. S. A. 479. must not in the meanwhile, here /. S. 22. 3. bereft of light, their seeing have /. H. 67. who now hath quite /. to rave Forked.— P. L. 10, 518. /. tongue to /.tongue Forlorn.— P. L. 1, 180. dreary plain, /. P. L. 2, 615. thus roving on in confused march /. P. L. 4, 374. whom I could pity thus /. P. L. 7, 20. erroneous there to wander and /. P. L. 9, 910. to live again in these wild woods /. P. L. 10, 921. /. of thee whither shall I betake C. 39. threats the /. and wauderingpassenger L’A. 3. in Stygian cave /. Form — P. L. 1. 591. his /. had yet not lost P. L. 2, 532. or fronted brigads’ /. P. L. 3’ 605. through a limbec to liis native /. P. L. 4,876. how busied, hi what /. and posture P. L. 6, 433. we find this our empyreal /. P. L. 9, 457. her heavenly /. angelic P. L. id, 214. thenceforth the /. of servant P. L. 10, 543. the dire /. catched by contagion P. L. 10, 8/2. lest that too heavenly /. P. R. 4, 364. best /. a king P. R. 4, 599. fleshly tabernacle and human /. C. 70. into some brutish /. of wolf or bear C. 215. thou unblemished /. of Chastity S. 11, 2. woven close, both matter, /., and style H. 8. that glorious that light unsufferable Formed.— P. L. 1, 705. a tim'd as soon had/. P. L. 3, 124. for so I f. them free P. L. 4, 29v. for contemplation he aud valour/. P. L. 4; 365. such grace the hand that /. P. L. 4’ 441. I was /., flesh of thy flesh P. L. 5, 516. his love desert, who /. us P. L. 5, 824. and /. the powers of heaven P. L. 5. S53. that we were/, then sa vest thou P. L. 6, 690. in their creation they were f. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 129 P. L. 7, 276. the earth was /’., but, in the womb P. L. 7, 356. then /’. the moon globose P. L. 7, 524. he f. thee, Adam, thee, 0 man P. L. 8. 469. the rib lie /’. and fashioned P. L. 8, 596. neither her outside f. so fair P. L. 9, 149. into our room a creature f. P. L. 9, 392. rude, guiltless of fire, had /'. P. L. 9, 898. can to sight or thought be /’. P. L. 11, 369. while she to life was /. P. L. 11, 571. which he f. first his own tools Former.— P. L. 2, 234. the f., vain to hope P. L. 2, 585. forthwith his f. state and being P. L. 4, 94. by act of grace my f. state P. L. 5, 658. his f. name is heard no more P. L. 8, 290. I then was passing to my f. state P. L. 9, 1006. nor Eve to iterate her/', tree pass P. L. 12, 105. thus will this latter, as the /’. S. A. 231. I thought it lawful from my /’. act S. A. 372. be it but for honour’s sake of f. deeds S. A. 416. yet so base as was my f. servitude S. A. 1510. horribly loud, unlike the f. shout P. 25. f. sufferings, otherwhere are found Formidable.— P. L. 2, 649. a f. shape Forming.— P. L. 8, 470. under his /'. hands Formless.— P. L. 3, 12. void and f. infinite P. L. 3, 708. when at his word the f. mass Forms.— P. L. 1, 301. his legions, angel /'. P. L. 1, 358. godlike shapes and f. excelling P. L. 1, 481. disguised in brutish f. P. L. 1, 789. incorporeal spirits to smallest /'. P. L. 3, 717. spirited with various f. P. L. 5, 105. she f. imaginations, aery shapes P. L. 5, 457. whose radiant f. divine effulgence P. L. 5, 473. endued with various f. P. L. 5, 573. likening spiritual to corporal f. P. L. 7, 455. living creatures, perfect /’. P. L. 8, 223. each word, each motion f. P. L. 12, 534. in outward rites and specious f. P. R. 3, 322. he saw them in their/’, of battle C. 605. the monstrous f. ’twixt Africa and Ind Forsake.— P. L. 1, 368. to f. God their creator P. L. 10, 914. /’. me not thus, Adam! P. L. 12, 118. to /’. the living God H. 198. /'. their temples dim. Forsaken. — P. L. 5, 878. f. of all good L. 142. bring the rathe primrose that f. dies Forsook.— P. L. 1, 432. race of Israel oft f. P. L. 11, 516. then /’. them, when themselves S. A. 629. sleep hath f. and given me o’er C. 499. or straggling wether the pent flock f. II P. 91. the immortal mind that hath f. H. 13. f. the courts of everlasting day V. Ex. 51. f. the hated earth Fort.— S. A. 236. gave up my /’. ofsilencetoa S. A. 278. how Succoth and the /’. of Penuel Forth.— P. L. 2, 506. and f. in order came P. L. 2, 786. he, my inbred enemy f. issued P. L. 4, 779. f. issuing at the accustomed hour P. L. 5, 712. from f. his holy mount P. L. 6, 749. f. rushed with whirlwind sound P. R. 7, 166. ride /'.. and bid the deep within P. L. 7, 320. f. flourished thick the clustering P. L. 11, 175. her rosy progress smiling. Let us/’. P. R. 3, 305. martial equipage they issue f. S. A. 922. from f. this loathsome prison-house Forthwith.— P. L. 1, 221. f. upright he rears P. L. 1, 356. f. from every squadron P. L. 1, 535. who f. from the glittering staff P. L. 1. 755. a solemn council f. to be held P. L. 2, 535. whereof who drinks f. his former P. L. 2, 874. /’. the huge portcullis high up P. L. 3, 326. /’. from all winds the living P. L. 3, 327. and f. the cited dead P. L. 5, 86. f. up to the clouds with him I flew P. L. 5, 586. f. from all the ends of heaven P. L. 5, 630. f. from dance to sweet repast P. L. 6, 335. f. on all sides to his aid was run P. L. 6, 507. from council to the work they f. P. L. 6, 637. /’. behold the excellence the P. L. 7, 243. let there be light, said God, and f. P. L. 7, 399. f. the sounds and seas, each creek P. L. 8, 271. to speak I tried, and f. spake P. L. 8, 291. insensible, and f. to dissolve P. L. 9, 724. whoso eats thereof. /’. attains P. L. 10, 1098. they f. to the place repairing P. L. 11, 355. f. from out the ark a raven flies P. L. 12, 56. f. a hideous gabble rises loud P. R. 2, 236. f. to him takes a chosen band S. A. 329. advise f. how thou oughtst Fortify.— P. L. 10, 370. empowered to f. thus Fortitude.— P. L. 9, 31. f. of patience P. L. 12, 570. is f. to highest victory S. A. 654. extolling patience as the truest /’. S. A. 1288. the trial of their f„ makingtheni S. 16, 3. guided by faith and matchless f. Fortunate.— P. L. 3, 569. f. fields, and groves Fortune.— P. R. 2, 429. f. is in my hand P. R. 4, 317. under usual names F. and Fate S. A. 169. to Jowest pitch of abject f. S. A. 172. or the sphere of f. raises S. A. 1093. that /. had brought me to the field S. A. 1291. victor over all that tyranny or /’. S. 16, 5. on the neck of crowned f. proud Fortunes.— M. W. 72. like f. may her soul Forty.— P. R. 1, 303. full f. days he passed P. R. 1, 352. f. days, nor eat nor drank P. R. 1, 353. and f. days Elijah without food P. R. 2, 243. after f. days fasting P. R. 2, 276. whereof sufficed him f. days P. R. 2, 315. of thee these f. days none hath Fought.— P. L. 1, 578. that f. at Thebes P. L. 2, 45. fiercest spirit that f. in heaven P. L. 2, 768. and fields were f. in heaven P. L. 6, 29. well hast thou f. the better light P. L. 6, 220. of fierce encountering angels f. P. L. 6, 355. where the might of Gabriel f. P. L. 6, 666. that underground they f. P. L. 12, 261. how many battles f. Foughten.— P. L. 6. 410'. on the f. field Foul.— P. L. 1, 33. seduced them to that f. P. L. 1, 135. with sad overthrow and f. defeat P. L. 1, 446. fell to idols f. P. L. 1, 555. to flight or f. retreat P. L. 2, 651. but ended f. in many a scaly fold P. L. 2, 748. I seem now in thine eye so f. P. L. 2, 793. and in embraces forcible and /'. P. L. 3, 177. by sin to f. exorbitant desires P. L. 3, 692. to the fraudulent impostor f. P. L. 4, 118. from such distempers f. P. L. 4, 571. with passions f. obscured P. L. 4, 840. and place of doom obscure and /. P. L. 6, 124. though brutish that contest and /I P. L. 6, 388. rout entered, and f. disorder P. L. 6, 588. disgorging f. their devilish glut P. L. 6, 598. but now f. dissipation followed P. L. 9, 6. f. distrust and breach disloyal P. L. 9, 163. O f. descent! that I who erst P. L. 9, 297. the tempted with dishonour f. P. L. 9, 328. affronts us with his f. esteem P. L. 9, 329. his f. esteem sticks no dishonour P. L. 9, 331. but turns f. on himself P. L. 9, 1078. the signs of f. concupiscence P. L. 10, 986. must be at last food for so f. P. L. 11, 51. no unharmonious mixture /’. P. L. 11, 124. a receptacle prove to spirits f. P. L. 11. 464. O sight of terror, f. and ugly P. L. 12, 337. f. idolatries and other faults P. R. 3, 161. oft the law, with f. affronts P. R. 4, 426. thus passed the night so /'. P. R. 4,_628. demoniac holds, possession f. S. A. 371. subject him to so f. indignities S. A. 410. but f. effeminacy held me yoked S. A. 902. in thy guilt, how f. mustthouappear C. 74. not once perceive their f. disfigurement C. 383. hides a dark soul and f. thoughts C. 464. loose gestures, and f. talk C. 608. or drag him by the curls to a f. death C. 645. I knew the f. enchanter C. 696. with thy brewed enchantments, /'. L. 127. rot inwardly, and f. contagion spread H. 44. look so near upon her f. deformities D. F. I. 14. a f. reproach was held K 130 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. U. C. I. 3. being /'., twenty to one Found.— P. L. 1, 237. such resting f. the sols P. L. 1, 333. sleeping f. by whom they dread P. L. 1, 513. Rhea’s son, like measure f. P. L. 1, 524. to have f. their chief not in despair P. L. 1, 525. to have /'. themselves not lost P. L. 1, 621. words interwove with sighs/', out P. L. 2, 296. and no less desire to f. this nether P. L. 2, 424. champions could be f. P. L. 2, 561. andf.no end, in wandering mazes P. L. 2, 617. and f. no rest P. L. 3, 275. the only peace f. outformankind P. L. 3, 308. and hast been f. by merit more P. L. 3, 310. f. worthiest to be so by being good P. L. 3, 411. nowhere to be f. less than Divine P. L. 3, 443. living or lifeless, to bef. was none P. L. 3, 498. all this dark globe the fiend f. P. L. 3, 591. the place he f. beyond expression P. L. 3, 615. for sight no obstacle f. here P. L. 4, 174. but farther way f. none P. L. 4, 450. and f. myself reposed P. L. 4, 799. him they f. squat like a toad P. L. 4, 875. whom they brought, where f. P. L. 4, 900. they f. me where they say P. L. 5, 18. my espoused, my latest /'. P. L. 5, 48. I rose as at thy call, but/', thee not P. L. 5, 406. may of purest spirits be f. P. L. 5, 501. if ye be f. obedient P. L. 5, 513. that caution joined, if ye be f. P. L. 5, 742. or be f. the worst in heaven P. L. 5, 848. while pardon may be f., in time P. L. 5, 896. faithful f. among the faithless P. L. 6, 19. and f. already known what he P. L. 6, 420. f. worthy not of liberty alone P. L. 6, 500. once f., which yet unfound P. L. 6, 513. nitrous foam they f. P. L. 6, 518. whereof to f. their engines P. L. 6, 635. and f. them arms P. L. 6, 694. and no solution will be f. P. L. 7, 298. where way they f. P. L. 7, 302. wandering, f. their way P. L. 8, 240. we /'., fast shut the dismal gates P. L. 8, 254. on the flowery herb I f. me laid P. L. 8, 288. there gentle sleep first f. me P. L. 8, 309. I waked, and f. before mine eyes P. L. 8, 355. I f. not what methought P. L. 8, 416. and in thee is no deficience /'. P. L. 8, 435. acceptance f. P. L. 8, 594. no mate for thee was/ - . P. L. 9, 69. by stealth f. unsuspected way P. L. 9, 85. and f. the serpent subtlest beast P. L. 9, 182. him fast sleeping soon he f. P. L. 9, 232. nothing lovelier can be f. P. L. 9, 288. how f. they harbour in thy breast P. L. 9, 301. though ineffectual f. P. L. 9, 597. at feed or fountain never had If. P. L. 9, 874. have also tasted, and have also/'. P. L. 9, 932. nor yet on him f. deadly P. L. 9, 1053. soon /'. their eyes how opened P. L. 9, 1116. Columbus f. the American P. L. 10, 256. to /'. a path over this main P. L. 10, 420. and all about f. desolate P. L. 10, 480. thence how I f. the new-created P. L. 10, 816. both Death and I amf. eternal P. L. 10, 888. to my just number f. P. L. 10, 969. f. so erroneous P. L. 10, 970. /'. so unfortunate P. L. 10, 1001. he not /., supply with our own P. L. 11, 137. and f. strength addedfrom above P. L. 11, 350. God is, as here, and will be f. P. L. 11, 456. that his brother’s offering f. P. L. 11, 566. whether f. where casual fire P. L. 11, 673. refuge none was f. P. L. 11, 800. in sharp contest of battle /'. P. L. 11, 876. for one man f. so perfect P L. 12, 224. they shall f. their government P. L. 12, 537. works of faith rarely be f. P. L. 12, 608. ran before, but f. her waked P. R. 1, 104. and the way f. prosperous once P. R. 1,207. the law of God I read, and/', it sweet P. R. 1, 252. whose bright course led on they/'. P. R. 1, 256. by vision, /'. thee in the temple P. R. 1, 262. and soon f. of whom they spak - P. R. 2,9. nowmissing him their joysolately . P. R. 2, 10. so lately f. and so abruptly gon P. R. 2, 59. to find whom at the first they/'. P. R. 2, 97. I lost him but so f. as well I saw P. R. 2, 131. have /'. him, viewed him P. R. 2, 154. daughters of men the fairest /'. P. R. 2, 232. hungers where no food is to be/ - . P. R. 2, 273. he /'. his supper on the coals P. R. 2, 283. and f. all was but a dream P. R. 2, 309. f. he relief by a providing angel P. R. 3, 230. what of perfection can . . be f. P. R. 3, 242. who, seeking asses,/ - , a kingdom P. R. 3, 365. of late f. able by invasion P. R. 4, 217. there wast f. among the gravest P. R. 4, 346. will far be /. unworthy P. R. 4, 373. I f. thee there, and thither will P. R. 4, 447. walking on a sunny bill he f. P. R. 4, 532. and confess have f. thee proof P. R. 4, 574. that once f. out and solved S. A. 20. no sooner f. alone but rush upon me S. A. 193. not to be f., though sought S. A. 301. as to his own edicts/ - , contradicting S. A. 387. in this other was there f. more faith S. A. 425. I am sure our foes f. soon occasion S. A. 789. strength from me . . . was f. S. A. 1047. f. that in domestic good combines S. A. 1461. averse I f. and wondrous harsh S. A. 1748. and ever best f. in the close C. 323. courtesy which oft is sooner f. in C. 454. that when a soul is f. sincerely so C. 570. till guided by mine ear I f. the place C. 579. till I had f. you here II P. 93. those demons that are f. in fire, air P. 25. former sufferings otherwhere are f. P. 43. mine eye hath f. that sad sepulchral rock M. W. 16. quickly f. a lover meet Foundation.— P.L. 4, 521. O fair f. laid C. 808. against the canon laws of our f. Foundations.— P. L. 6, 643. from their f. P. L. 6, 870. had cast too deep her dark f. H. 123. and cast the dark f. deep Founded.— P. L. 1, 427. nor f. on the brittle P. L. 1, 703. with wondrous art/ - , the massy ore P. L. 4, 755. by thee f. in reason, loyal, just P. L. 7, 239. then f., then conglobed P. L. 7, 618. from Heaven gate not far, f. P. L. 12, 550. f. in righteousness and peace P. R. 3, 295. who f. mst that empire P. R. 4, 613. a fairer paradise is f. now Foundered.— P. L. 2, 940. nigh f. on he fares Foundest.— P. L. 9, 407. f. either sweet repast S. A. 427. temptation f. or over-potent charms Fount.— P. L. 3, 357. shading the f. of life P. L. 3, 535. Paneas, the f. of Jordan’s flood P. L. 4, 237. how from that sapphire f. P. L. 11, 279. and water from the ambrosial/ - . P. R. 4, 590. and from the f. of life ambrosial Fountain.— P. L. 1, 783. by a forest side or/ - . P. L. 3, 8. pure ethereal stream whose f. P. L. 3,3v5. thee, Author of all being F. of light P. L. 4, 229. rose a fresh f. and with many a rill P. L. 4, 326. by a fresh f. side they sat them P. L. 4, 531. wandering spirits of heaven by/ - . P. L. 4, <60. perpetual f. of domestic sweets P. L. 5, 203. to hill or valley, f„ or fresh shade P. L. 7,8. before the hills appeared or /I flowed P. L. 7, 364. hither as to their f. other stars P. L. 9, 73. rose up a f. by the tree of life P. L. 9, 420. by f. or by shady rivulet P. L. 9, 597. at feed or /'. never had I found P. L. 9, 628. fast by a f. one small thicket past P. L. 11, 78. of am'arantine shade, /., or spring P. L. 11, 322. here with him at this/ - , talked P. R. 2, 184. in wood or grove by mossy {. side P. R. 4, 289. light from above, from the F. S. A. 547. wherever/ - , or fresh current flowed S. A. 581. God who caused a f. at thy prayer C. 912. drops that from my f. pure L. 24. fed the same flock by f. shade and rill CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 131 L. 85. 0 /'. Arethnse, and thou honoured flood Fountain-brim. -C. 119. brook and f.-b. Fountainless.— P. R. 3, 264. /. and dry Fountains. — P. L. 5, 126. the groves, the /'. P. L. 5, 195. /. and ye that warble as ye flow P. L. 10, 860. 0 woods, 0 /., hillocks, dales P. L. 11, 826. all /'. of the deep broke up Fountain-side. -P. L. 7, 327. and each f.-s. Four. — P. L. 2, 516. /'. winds /'. speedy cherubim P. L. 2, 574. /'. ways their flying march P. L. 2, 575. off. infernal rivers, that disgorge P. L. 2, 898. /. champions fierce P. L. 4, 233. now divided into /'. main streams P. L. 5, 192. that from /'. quarters blow P. L. 6, 753. f. cherubic shapes, f. faces each P. L. 6, 827. at once the /'. spread out their P. L. 6, 845. from the fourfold-visaged F. P. L. 9, 65. f. times crossed the car of night P. L. 11, 128. f. faces each had like a double P. L. 11, 737. with their/', wives P. R. 2, 245. f. times ten days I have passed P. R. 4, 415. rushed abroad from the/', hinges Fourfold-visaged.— P. L. 6, 845. the f.-v. Four-footed.— P. L. 4, 397. those /.-/. kinds Fourth.— P. L. 7, 386. crowned the /'. day S. A. 402./'. time when mustering all her wiles Fowl.— P. L. 7, 389. let /'. fly above the earth P. L. 7, 398. and let the /'. be multiplied P. L. 7, 447. fish replenished and the air with/'. P. L. 7, 503. by /., fish, beast, was flown P. L. 7, 521. over the fish, and/ - , of sea and air P. L. 7, 533. over fish of the sea and f. of the air P. L. 8, 341. live in sea, or air, beast, fish, and /'. P. L. 8, 395. can bird with beast or fish with/'. P. L. 10, 274. a flock of ravenous /. P. L 10, 604. each beast next and fish and /’. P. L. 10, 710. beast gan war and f. with /. P. L. 12, 67. only over beast, fish,/’., dominion P. R. 2, 342. beasts of chase or /’. of game S. A. 1695. of tame villatic f. Fowls.— P. L. 5, 271. to all the f. he seems P. R. 1,501. /'. in their clay nests were couched H. A. 694. to dogs and/', a prey, orelsecaptived Fragile.— P. R. 3, 388. and /'. arms Fragrance.— P. L. 3, 135. ambrosial f. filled . P. L. 4, 653. nor /'. after showers; P. L. 5, 286. that heavenly /'. filled the circuit P. L. 8, 266. with /'. and with joy my heart P. L. 9, 425. he spies veiled in a cloud of /'. Fragrant. — P. L. 4, 645. /'. the fertile earth P. L. 4, 695. what higher grew of firm and/'. P. L. 5, 379. with flowerets decked and/’, smells P. R. 2, 351. by the wine that /'. smell diffused G. 674. with spirits of balm and /'. syrups Frail.— P. L. 2, 375. shall curse their/, original P. L. 2, 1030. the utmost orb of this /'. world P. L. 3, 180. that he may know how /. his P. L. 3, 404. thee purposed not to doom /. man P. L. 4, 11. to wreak on /'. man his loss P. L. 6, 345. not as /'. man in entrails P. L. 9, 340. /'. is our happiness if this be so S. A. 656. all chances incident to man’s /. life O. 8. strive to keep up a /. and feverish being L. 153. let our /'. thoughts dally with false Cir. 19. throned in secret bliss, for us/', dust Frailty.— P. L. 10, 956. thy/'. and infirmersex P. L. 11, 302. and dejection and despair our/'. S. A. 369. if he through /'. err S. A. 783. thou have trusted that to woman’s/'. C. 686. by which all mortal/, must subsist Frame.— P. L. 2, 924. or less than if this /'. P. L. 3, 395. that shook heaven’s everlasting/'. P. L. 5, 154. this universal /. thus wondrous P. L. 7, 273. might distemper the whole f. P. L. 8, 15. when I behold this goodly /'. P. L. 8, 81. how they will wield the mighty/'. P. R. 4, 455. as dangerous to the pillared f. Framed. -P. L. 4, 691. when he /'. all things P. L. 5, 256. divine the sovran Architect had/'. P. L. 5, 460. thus to the empyreal minister he /'. P. L. 7, 355. a mighty sphere he /. P. L. 12,249. by his prescript a sanctuary is/'. Frames.— P. L. 5, 106. joining or disjoining/'. Franciscan. — P. L. 3, 480. or in F. think Fraternal.— P. L. 12, 26. equality f. state Fraud.— P. L. 1, 401. he led by f. to build P. L. 1, 646. to work in close' design by /'. P. L. 3, 152. fall circumvented thus by f. P. L. 4, 121. artificer of f. and was the first P. L. 5, 880. involved in this perfidious /'. P. L. 6, 555. squadrons deep to hide the f. P. L. 6, 794. by force or f. weening to prosper P. L. 7, 143. and into f. drew many P. L. 9, 55. now improved in meditated /'. P. L. 9, 89. fit vessel, fittest imp of /. P. L. 9, 285. his f. is then thy fear P. L. 9, 287. love can by his /'. be shaken P. L. 9, 643. into f. led Eve our credulous P. L. 9, 904. some cursed f. of enemy P. L. 9, 1150. thou couldst not have discerned/'. P. L. 10, 485. him by f. I have seduced P. L. 10, 871. may show thy inward f. P. R. 1, 97. not force 1 but well-couched f. P. R. 1, 372. draw the proud king Ahab into/'. P. R. 4, 3. discovered in his f. S. A. 76. to daily/, contempt, abuse, and wrong S. 15, 13. from the shameful brand of public /'. Fraudulent.-P. L. 3, 692. who to the f. P L. 9, 531. his f. temptation thus began P. R. 4, 609. and frustrated the conquest /. Fraught. — P. L. 2, 715. heaven’s artillery f. P. L. 2, 1054. thither full /'. with mischievous P. L. 5, 661. yet /. with envy against the Son P. L. 6, 876. hell their fit habitation /.with fire P. L. 10, 346. with joy and tidings /'. P. L. 11, 207. with something heavenly /'. P. R. 1, 38. then with envy /. and rage P. R. 3, 336. and waggons /'. with utensils S. A. 1075. his /.we soon shall know G. 355. leans her unpillowed head, /. with sad Fray.— P. L. 2, 908. more embroils the /. P. L. 4, 996. eternal to prevent such horrid /. Freaked.— L. 144, white pink, and the pansy/. Free.— P. L. 1, 259. here at least we shall be/. P. L. 2, 19. did first create your leader, next/. P. L. 2, 255. though in this vast recess /. P. L. 2 551. and complain that Fate/. Yirtue P. L. 2, 560. fixed fate, /'. will, foreknowledge P. L. 2, 823. but to set /. from out this dark P. L. 3, 99. sufficient to have stood though /'. P. L. 3,103. not/., what proof could they have P. L. 3,(l|J>I formed them /'. and /. they must P. L. 4, eSThadst thou the same /'. will P. L. 4, 68. but heaven’s/, love dealt equally P. L. 4, 415. as liberal and /. as infinite P. L. 4, 434. who enjoy /. leave so large to all P. L. 4, 747. and commands to some leaves /'. P. L. 5, 235. happiness in his power left /'. P. L. 5, 236. /. will, his will though /. P. L. 5, 527. ordained thy will by nature /'. P. L. 5, 532. for how can hearts not/, be tried P. L. 5, 549. to be both will and debd created/'. P. L. 5, 791. not equal all, yet /., equally /'. P. L. 5, 819. unjust to bind with laws the/. P. L. 6, 181. not /. but to thyself enthralled P. L. 6, 292. to dwell /., if not to reign P. L. 6, 451. leader to /. enjoyment of'ourright P. L. 7, 171. my goodness which is /. •- P. L. 7, 464. the tawny lion pawing to get/. P. L. 8, 440. well the spirit within thee /'. P. L. 8, 610; yet still /. approve the best P. L. 8, 636. which else/, will would not admit P. L. 8, 641. to stand or fall /. in thine own P. L. 9, 351. bht God left /. the will P. L. 9, 352. reason is /'., and reason he made P. L. 9,372. go for thy stay not/', absents thee P. L. 9, 671. in Athens or /'. Rome P. L. 9, 802. thy full branches ottered/, to all P. L. 9, 825. for inferior who is /. P. L. 9, 1174. and force upon /. will hath here P. L. 10, 999. ourselves and seed at once to /. P. L. 11, 513. from such deformities be /. 132 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 12, 71. human left from human /. P. L. 12. 90. reduce man till then /. P. L. 12, 92. unworthy powers to reign over /. P. L. 12, 304. of strict laws to /. acceptance P. R. 2, 48. vindicate thy glory, /. thy people P. R. 3, 175. duty to /. thy country P. R. 3, 284. till Cyrus set them /. P. R. 3, 358. by /. consent of all P. R. 4, 102. victor-people /. from servile yoke P. R. 4, 131. nor yet to /. that people P. R. 4, 143. and valiant man would seek to f. P. R. 4, 145. inward slaves make outward/'. S. A. 317. to set His people /. S. A. 1213. to /. my country S. A. 1235. my heels are fettered, but my fist is /. S. A. 1412. to favour and perhaps to set thee /. S. A. 1572. to /. him, . . but death who sets all /'. C. 818. we cannot /. the lady that sits here C. 1007. till /. consent the gods among C. 1019. love virtue, she alone is /. A. 34. I know this quest of yours and /. intent L’A. 11. but come thou goddess fair and /. L’A. 40. in unreproved pleasures /. L’A. 149. to have quite set /. his half-regained S. 12, lOr revolt when truth would set them /. S. 16, 13. help us to save /. consciences F. of C. 6. our consciences that Christ set /. Freed.— P. L. 8, 182. /. from intricacies P. L. 9, 140. in one night /. from servitude P. R. 1, 220. truth were /. and equity restored P. R. 3, 102. his wasted country /. from Punic P. R. 3, 428. f. as to their ancient patrimony S. 15, 11. till truth and right from violence be /. Freedom.— P. L. 3, 109, off. both despoiled P. L. 3, 128. f. they themselves ordained P. L. 4, 294. severe but in true filial f. placed P. L. 5, 797. and splendour less in f. equal P. L. 6, 169. servility with f. to contend P. L. 8, 434. I emboldened spake and f. used P. L. 9, 762. what profits then our inward f. P. L. 11, 580. might preserve /'. and peace P. L. 11, 798. with their/', lost, lose all virtue P. L. 12; 95. undeservedly enthral his outward/. P. R. 1, 62. our /. . . . in this fan- empire P. R. 3, 77. made captive yet deserving f. S. A. 1715. to Israel honour hath left and f. C. 663. touch the f. of my mind S. 12, 9. that bawl for f. in their senseless mood Freely.— P. L. 3. 102. /'. they stood, who stood P. L. 3, 175. but grace in me f vouchsafed P. L. 3, 240. this glory next to thee f. put off P. L. 4, 72. will chose /, what it now so justly P. L. 4, 381. he gave it me, which I as/, give P. L. 5, 538. f. we serve because we f. love P. L. 6, 565. while we discharge f. our part P. L. 7, 540. and f. all their pleasant fruit P. L. 8, 322. eat /. with glad heart P. L. 8, 443. good reason was thou f. shouldst P. L. 9, 732. reach then, and f. taste P. L. 9, 988. on my experience, Adam,/, taste P. R. 3, 126. communicable to every soul /. S. A. 7. scarce /. draw the air, imprisoned S. A. 1373. if I obey them I do it /. P. 12. which he for us did /. undergo Free-will.— P. L. 10, 9. and f.-w. armed P. L. 10, 3. moment of impulse his f.-w. Freezed.— C. 449. wherewith she /. her foes Freezing.— D. F. I. 16. empire of the/. air French.— S. 21, 8. and what the F. Frequence.— P. R. 1, 128. who in full /. bright P. R. 2, 130. in full /. was empowered Frequent.— P. L. 1, 797. /. and full P. L. 3, 534. his angels to and fro passed /. P. L. 7, 148. and this high temple to /. P. L. 7, 504. was swum, was walked, /. P. L. 7, 571. with /. intercourse thither will send P. L. 11, 317. /. with worship place by place P. L. 11, 838. by men who there/, or therein S. A. 275. how /. to desert him Frequented.— P. L. 11, 722. he oft /. their Frequenting.— P. L. 10, 1091. the air /. P. L. 10. 1103. and with their sighs the air /. Fresh.— P. L. 1, 771. they among /. dews. P. L. 2, 1012. with /.alacrity andforce renewed P. L. 4, 229. rose a/, fountain and with man v P. L. 4, 326. by a /. fountain-side they sat ’ P. L. 4, 623. to-morrow ere /. morning’ streak P. L. 5, 20. the morning shines and the /. field P. L. 5, 125. and let us to our /. employments P. L. 5, 203. hill or valley, fountain, or/, shade P. L. 5, 636. with/, flowerets crowned P. L. 6, 784. with /.flowerets hill and valley P. L. 7, 274. enlightened earth so /. and gay P. L. 8, 467. life-blood streaming /. P. L. 8, 515. /. gales and gentle airs P. L. 11, 135. with /. dews embalmed the earth P. L. 11, 845. and of the /. wave largely drew P. L. 12, 15. remains /. in their minds P. L. 12, 423. rise out of his grave /. as rhe P. R. 4, 435. who all thingsnow behold more/. P. R. 4, 567. /. from his fall and fiercer grapple P. R. 4, 570. /. assaults amidst his pride S. A. 10. breath of heaven /. blowing pure and S. A. 547. wherever fountain or /. current flowed S. A. 1317. where I will see thee heartened and /. C. 670. when the /. blood grows lively and L. 29. with the /. dews of night L. 138. on whose /. lap the swart-star sparely L. 193. to-morrow to /. woods and pastures new S. 1, 3. with /. hope the lover’s heart dost fill S. 20, 7. and clothe in /. attire the lily and Fresh-blown.— L’A. 22. and f.-b. roses washed Freshest.— P. L. 9, 1041. earth’s /., softest Freshet.— P. R. 2, 345. /. or purling brook Fret.— P. L. 7, 597. all sounds on /..by string S. 9, 7. at thy growing virtues/, their spleen Fretted.— P. L. 1, 717. the roof was /. gold Friar.— L’A. 104. and he by f.’s lantern led Friars.— P. L. 3, 474. eremites and /. Friend.— P. L. 5. 229. this day as /. with /. P. L. 9, 2. as with his /. familiar used P. L. 10, 11. whatever wiles of foe or seeming /.. P. L. 10. 60. man’s /. his mediator S. A. 334. towards your once gloried /. S. A. 492. secrets of men the secrets of a /'. S. A. 1263. my speediest/, by death to rid me C. 949. many a/, to congratulate his presence S. 22, 10. the conscience,/., to have lost them Friendliest.— P. L. 5, 668. dusky horn - /. Friendly.— P. L. 4, 36. with no ’/. voice. P. L. 6, 22. those /. powers who him received P. L. 8, 9. vouchsafed this /. condescension P. L. 8, 651. be good and/, still and oft return P. L. 9, 564. and how to me so /. grown above P. L. 9, 772. author unsuspect /. to man S. A. 1078. though for no /. intent S. A. 1508. I know your /. minds C. 160. I under fair pretence of /. ends C. 282. to seek in the valley some cool/, spring C. 488. if he be /. he comes well C. 678. to life so /. or so cool to thirst Friends.— P. L. 1, 264. then our faithful /. P. L. 4, 866. O /. I hear the tread of nimble feet P. L. 6. 38. aided by this host of /. P. L. 6, 609. O /. why come not on these victors P. L. 12, 129. he leaves his gods, his /. P. R. 2. 422. money brings honour, /..conquest P. R. 2, 425. that ’got him puissant /. S. A. 180. we come thy /. and neighbours S. A. 187. vour coming /. revives me S. A. 189. who /. bear in then superscription S. A. 193. ye see O /. how many evils S. A. 202. tell me /. am I not sung and pro verbed S. A. 605. and healing words from these thy /. S. A. 1196. under pretence of bridal/.and guests S. A. 1415. offend them to see me girt with /. S. A. 1730. will sendforallmy kindred, all my/. C. 76. and all their /. and native home forget S. 9, 12. when theBridegroom with his feastin' /. Friendship.— P. L. 11. 796. raise out off. S. A. 495. excluded all /. and avoided as a blab Frieze.— P. L. 1, 716. cornice or/. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 133 C. 722. and nothing wear but f. Fright.— P. L. 11, 121. approach far off to f. II P. 138. or f. them from their hallowed haunt Frighted. — P. L. 1, 543. beyond f. the reign P. L. 2, 994. fled not in silence through the f. C. 553. gave respite to the drowsy /'. steeds Fringed. — P. L. 4, 262. that to the f. bank Frisking.— P. L. 4, 340. about them f. Frith.— P. L. 2, 949. no narrow /'. he had to cross Frivolous.— C. 445. set at naught the f. bolt Frizzled.— P. L. 7, 323. and' bush with /'.hair Fro.— P. L. 2, 605. sound both to and f. P. L. 6, 328. and writhed him to and /'. S. A. 1649. with horrible convulsion to and /'. Frock. — S. A. 133. steel and /'. of mail Frogs.— P. L. 12, 177. /'., lice, and flies S. 12, 5. those kinds that were transformed to/'. Frolic. — C. 59. ripe and/', of his full-grown age L’A 18. the f. wind that breathes the spring Front.— P. L. 1, 563. a horrid f. of dreadful P. L. 2, 302. deep on his f. engraven P. L. 2, 683. advance thy miscreated f. P. L. 2, 716. then stand f. to /'. hovering P. L. 4, 300. his fair large f. and eye sublime P. L. 4, 865. their chief Gabriel from the f. P. L. 6, 105. and /'. to /'. presented stood P. L. 6, 558. vanguard to right and left the /'. P. L. 6, 569. when to right and left the/', divided P. L. 6, 611. entertain them fair with open/'. P. L. 7, 509. and upright with /'. serene P. L. 9, 330. sticks no dishonour on our f. P. L. 12, 592. at whose f. a flaming sword P. L. 12, 632. high in /'. advanced S. A. 496. the mark of fool set on his /'. H. 39. to hide her guilty f. with innocent snow P. 18. his starry f. low-roofed beneath Fronted. — P. L. 2, 532. or f. brigads form Frontier.— P. L. 1, 466. and Gaza’s /'. bounds Frontiers.— P. L. 2, 998. I upon my f. here Frontispiece.— P. L. 3, 506. f of diamond Fronts.— C. 30. this tract that f. the falling sun Frore.— P. L. 2, 595. the parching air burns/'. Frost.— P. L. 11, 899. heat and hoary /'. S. A. 1577. with the lagging rear of winter’s/'. L. 47. or /'. to flowers that their gay wardrobe Froth.— P. R. 4, 20. and in /'. or bubbles end Frounced.— II P. 123. not tricked and f. Frown.— P. L. 2, 713. and such a /leach cast P. L. 2, 720. that hell grew darker at their f. P. L. 3, 424. wild under the /'. of Night P. L. 6, 260. hostile /'. and visage all inflamed 8. A. 948. to gloss upon and censuring/', or smile C. 446. gods and men feared her stern f. C. 666. why are you vexed, lady, why do you/'. Frowned.— P. L. 2, 719. so f. the mighty. Frowning. -P. L. 2. 106. he ended f. P. L. 4, 924. which the fiend thus answered /'. Frowns.— C. 667. here dwell no f. nor anger Frozen. — P. L. 1, 352. poured never from her/'. P. L. 2, 587. a /'. continent lies dark and wild P. L. 2, 602. immovable, infixed, and /'.round P. L. 2, 620. o’er many a /'. many a fiery Alp S. 20, 7. till Favonius re-inspire the f. earth Frugal. — P. L. 5, 324. save what by /. storing P. L. 8, 26. 1 oft admire how Nature wise and /'. P. R. 4, 134. f. and mild and temperate Fruit.— P. L. 1, 1. the f. of that forbidden tree P. L. 4, 147. trees loaden with fairest f. P. L. 4. 219. ambrosial f. of vegetable gold P. L. 4, 249. others whose f. burnished with P. L. 4, 422. that bear delicious f. so various P. L. 4, 644. on herb, tree, f., and flower P. L. 4, 652. nor herb, /'., flower, glistering P. L. 5, 58. 0 fair plant said he with f. P. L. 5, 67. O f. divine, sweet of thyself P. L. 5, 83. to my mouth of that same /'. P. L. 5, 341. f. of all kinds, P. L. 5, 482. flowers and their f. P. L. 5, 635. /'. of delicious vines P. L. 6, 475. with plant, f., flower ambrosial P. L. 7, 311. fruit-tree yielding/', after her kind P. L. 7, 325. their branches hung with copious/'. P. L. 7, 540. freely all their pleasant/', for food P. L. 8, 307. each tree loaden with fairest f. P. L. 8, 320. to till and keep and of the f. to eat P. L. 9, 577. loaden with /'. of fairest colours P. L. 9, 588. at the scent of that alluring f. P. L. 9, 616. the virtue of that f. in thee P. L. 9, 621. as leaves a greater store of f. P. L. 9, 648. fruitless to me though/', be here P. L. 9, 656. of the f. of all these garden trees P. L. 9, 659. the /'. of each tree in the garden P. L. 9, 661. but of the f. of this fair tree P. L. 9, 686. by the /'? it gives you life P. L. 9, 731. import your need of this fair /'. P. L. 9, 735. fixed on the /'. she gazed P. L. 9, 741. the smell so savoury of that f. P. L. 9, 763. in the day we eat of this fair f. P. L. 9, 776. here grows the cure of all. this f. P. L. 9, 781. in evil hour forth reaching to the f. P. L. 9, 788. as seemed in /'. she never tasted P. L. 9, 798. and thy fair f. let hang P. L. 9, 851. a bough of fairest /'. that downy P. L. 9, 869. hath eaten of the /'. P. L. 9, 904. how to violate the sacred f. P. L. 9, 924. coveting to eye that sacred f. P. L. 9, 929. foretasted f. profaned first P. L. 9, 972. of tasting this fair /'. P. L. 9, 996. gave him of that fair enticing/'. P. L. 9, 1011. but that false f. far other P. L. 9, 1023. abstained from this delightful/'. P. L. 9, 1046. as the force of that fallacious f. P. L. 9, 1073. bad /'. of knowledge P. L. 9, 1101. the fig-tree not that kind for f. P L. 10, 4. to taste the fatal /'. was known P. L. 10, 13. high injunction not to taste that/1 P. L. 10, 550. with fair /'.like that which grew P. L. 10, 565. instead off. chewed bitter ashes P. L. 10, 687. at that tasted f. P. L. 10, 1053. recompensed with joy, f. of thy P. L. 11 , 86. since his taste of that defended P. L. 11, 125. stolen/'. Man once more to delude P. L. 11, 413. which that false/, that promised P. L. 11, 535. like ripe f. thou drop into thy P. L. 12, 184. devours not herb, orf., orgrain C. 186. to bring me berries or such cooling/'. C. 396. to save her blossoms and defend her f. M. W. 30. spoiled at once both f. and tree Fruitage.— P. L. 5, 427. ambrosial f. bear P. L. 10, 561. greedily they plucked the f. Fruitful. — P. L. 3, 337. see golden days f. P. L. 5, 388. whose /’. womb shall fill the world P. L. 7, 396. blessed them saying be f. P. L. 7, 531. blessed mankind and said be /'. P. L. 8, 96. in the /'. earth there first received S. A. 181. from Eshtaol and Zora’s /'. vale P. L. 5, 320. by disburdening grows more f. Fruitiom— P. L. 3, 307. enjoying godlike /'. ~7 P. L. 4, 767. joyless, unendeared, casual f./ Fruitless.— P. L. 5, 215. check f. embraces P. L. 9, 648. f. to me though fruit be here P. L. 9, 1188. in mutual accusation spent the /'. Fruits.— P. L. 3, 67. /'. of joy and love P. L. 3, 451. the f. of painful superstition P. L. 4, 148. blossoms and f. at once of golden P. L. 4, 331. supper f. they fell, nectarine /'. P. L. 5, 304. prepared for dinner savoury /. P. L. 5, 390. these various /'. the trees of God P. L. 5, 464. these earthly /'. to taste P. L. 8, 44. went forth among her f. and flowers P. L. 8, 147. rain produce/', in her softened soil P. L. 8, 212. than f. of palm-tree P. L. 8, 527. of taste, sight, smell, herbs, /'. P. L. 9, 745. thy virtues doubtless best of /'. P. L. 10, 603. therefore on these herbs and/'. P. L. 11, 26. f. of more pleasing savour P. L. 11, 285. accustomed to immortal/'. P. L. 11, 327. offer sweet-smelling gums and/'. - P. L. 12,551. bring forth f. joy and eternal bliss P. R. 2, 356. Naiades with '/'. and flowers P. R. 2, 369. these are not /'. forbidden P. R. 4, 30. that screened the f. of the earth 134 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. R. 4, 589. ambrosial/ - , fetched from the tree C. 712. covering the earth with odours f. and Fruit-tree.— P. L. 7, 311. f.-t yielding fruit Fruit-trees.— P. L. 5, 213. any row of f.-t. Frustrate.— P. L. 2, 193. to f. all our plots P. L. 3, 157. thus obtain his end and f. thine P. L. 9, 944. be f. do, undo and labour lose P. L. 11, 16. winds blown vagabond or f. P. R. 1, 180. be f. all ye stratagems of hell S. A. 589. nor shall his wondrous giftsbe/lthus S. A. 1149. to /'.and dissolve these magicspells Frustrated.— P. R. 4, 609. f. the conquest Fry.— P. L. 7, 400. with f. innumerable swarm Fuel.— S. A. 1351. by adding f. to the flame Fuelled.— P. L. 1, 234. and f. entrails thence Fugitive. P. L. 2, 700. false f. P. L. 4, 923. thou surely hadst not come sole f. P. L. 9, 16. pursued thrice f. about Troy wall P. R. 2, 308. the f. bond-woman with her son Fugitives.— P. L. 2, 57. here heaven’s f. Fugue.— P. L. 11, 563. the resonant f. Fulfil.— P. L. 1, 431. works of love or enmity f. P. L. 3, 157. shall he f. his malice P. L. 6, 675. his great purpose he might so /I P. L. 6, 729. thy will fulfilled which to f. P. L. 9, 230. how we might best f. the work P. L. 12, 402. the law of God exact he shall f. P. L. 12, 404. by love, though love alone f. P. R. 3, 177. so shalt thou best f. best verify Fulfilled.— P. L. 5, 246. and f. all justice P. L. 6, 729. thy will f. which to fulfil is all P. L. 7, 635. and thy request think now f. P. L. 8, 491. hath made amends thou hast f. P. L. 11, 602. here nature seems f. in all her P. R. 1, 126. but contrary unweeting he f. P. R. 3, 182. things are best f. in their due t ime P. R. 4, 381. prophecies of thee are best f. S. A. 45. had been f. but through mine own S. A. 1661. living or dying thou hast f. Fulfilling. P. L. 12, 396. but by f. that P. R. 2, 108. meekly composed awaited the /. H. 106. and that her reign had here its last/. Fulgent.— P. L._10. 449. from a cloud his f. head Full.— P. L. 1, 372. gay religions f. of pomp P. L. 1, 536. which f. high advanced P. L. 1, 641. and his regal state put forth at f. P. L. 1,660. but these thoughts/ - , counsel must P. L. 1, 797. on golden seats frequent and f. P. L. 2, 24. yielded with f. consent P. L. 2, 147. who would lose though f. of pain P. L. 2, 388. with f. assent they vote P. L. 2, 655. wide Cerberean mouths f. loud P. L. 2, 688. to whom the Goblin f. of wrath P. L. 2, 805. me his parent would f. soon devour P. L. 2, 1054. f. fraught with mischievous P. L. 3, 332. hell her numbers f. thenceforth P. L. 3, 378. shadest the/", blaze of thy beams P. L. 4, 687. in f. harmonic number joined P. L. 4, 784. our circuit meets f. west P. L. 5, 517. f. to the utmost measure P. L. 5, 556. the f. relation must be strange P. L. 5, 639. where f. measure only bounds P. L. 5, 720. in f. resplendence heir of all P. L. 5, 862. fatal course had circled his f. orb P. L. 6, 622. of hard contents and f. of force P. L. 6, 720. with rays direct shone f. P. L. 6, 720. he all his Father f. expressed P. L. 6, 826. f. of wrath bent on his enemies P. L. 6. 834. f. soon among them he arrived P. L. 7, 70._ great things and f. of wonder P. L. 7, 377. with f. face borrowing her light P. L. 7, 456. perfect forms limbed and/ - , grown P. L. 8, 232. squared in f. legion P. L. 9, 62. thence f. of anguish driven P. L. 9, 802. fertile burden ease of thy /'.branches P. L. 9, 819. give him to partake/', happiness P. L. 9, 1126. calm region once and f. of peace P. L. 10, 65. he f. resplendent all his Father P. L. 10, 503. but up and enter now into/', bliss P. L. 10, 951. ill able to sustain his f. wrath P. L. 11, 675. his guide lamenting turned f. sad P. L. 11, 815. much more safe and f. of peace P. L. 12,301. with purpose to resign them in f. P. L. 12, 473. f. of doubt I stand P. R. 1, 14. with prosperous wing/", summed P. R. 1,67. his growth now to youth’s/', flower P. R. 1, 128. in f. frequence bright of angels P. R. 1, 267. f. weight must be transferred P. R. 1, 287. now f., that I no more should live- P. R. 1, 303. f. forty days he passed P. R. 2, 34. his words his wisdom f. of grace P. R. 2, 83. but now f. grown to man P. R. 2, 130. consenting in f. frequence P. R. 2, 201. f. of honour, wealth, high fare P. R. 3, 383. on the throne of David in f. glory P. R. 3, 405. his f. sceptre sway P. R. 4, 380. now at f. age, fulness of time P. R. 4, 582. globe of angels on/ - , sail ofwing- S. A. 214. who hast of sorrow thy /".load S. A. 310. and hath f. right to exempt S. A. 526. f. of divine instinct S. A. 759. wisest and bestmen/ioft beguiled S. A. 805. I at home sat f. of cares and fears S. A. 869. took f. possession of me S. A. 1573. paid his ransom and /. discharge C. 175. their teeming flocks and granges /'. C. 711. such a f. and unwithdrawing hand C. 772. nature’s f. blessings. . .well dispensed C. 925. their f. tribute never miss A. 42. which I f. oft, amidst these shades S. 7, 3. my hasting days fly on with f. career S. 23. 8. f. sight of her" in heaven without H. 132. f. consort to the angelic symphony H. 166. our bliss /land perfect is, but now Cir. 23. and the f. wrath beside TJ. C. 1. 7. he had any time, this ten years f. Full-blazing'.— P. L.’ 4, 29. the f.-b. sun Full-grown.— C. 59. frolic of his f.-g. age Full-orbed.— P. L. 5. 42. f.-o. the moon Full-voiced.— IIP. 162, to the f.-v. choir below Fully.— P. L. 8, 180. f. hast thou satisfied me P. L. 10, 79. them f. satisfied P. L. 10, 374. and/ - , avenged our foil in heaven P. R, 1. 4. by one man’s firm obedience/ - , tried S. A. 1712. on his enemies f. revenged Fulmined.— P. R. 4,270. and f. over Greece Fulness. — P. L. 3, 225, in whom the/ - , dwells P. R. 4, 380. at full age f. of time Fume.— P. L. 4, 168. the fishy /. that drove him P. L. 8, 194. what is more is f. Fumed.— P. L. 11, 18. where the golden altar f. Fumes.— P. L. 9, 1050. bred of unkindly f. S. A. 552. that turbulent liquor fills with f. Fuming.— P. L. 5, 6. sound of leaves and f. rills P. L. 7, 600. clouds f. from golden censers Functions. — S.A. 596. allher/. weary others- I f Funeral.— S. A. 1732. silent obsequy and f. M. W. 46. morn had let fall on her hastening/". Fur.— C. 1. 707.those budge doctors oftheStoic f. Furies.— P. L. 2, 596. thither by harpy-footed f. P. L. 2, 671. fierce as ten f., terrible as hell P. L. 6, 859, pursued with terrors and with f- P. L. 10, 620. let in these wasteful f. P. R. 4, 422, infernal ghosts and hellish f. C. 641. or ghastly F.’ apparition Furious.— P. L. 4, 4. came f, down P. L. 6, 86. hasting on with f. expedition P. L. 6, 357. the deep array of Moloch f. king P. L. 7, 213. turned by f. winds P. L. 8, 244. and loud lament, and f. rage P. L. 11, 354. the retreating sea their f. tide S. A. 336. call it f. rage to satisfy thy lust Furlongs.— C. 946. and not many f. thence Furnace.— P. L. 1, 62. as one great f. flamed P. L. 2, SS8. so wide they stood and like a f. H. 1. 210, in dismal dance about the f. blue. Furniture.— P. L. 9, 34. tilting f. Furrow. — C. 292. his loose traces from the/ - . Furrowed.— L’A. 64. whistles o’er the/ - . land Further. -P. L. 4, 174. f. way found none S. A. 2. little f. on for yonder bank hath choice A. 39. to f. this night’s glad solemnity CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 135' Fury.— P. L. 1, 179. whether scorn or satiate /. P. L. 1, 235. sublimed with mineral /. P. L. 2, 61. armed with hell-flames and /. P. L. 2, 728. what /. 0 son possesses thee P. L. 2, 938. that /. stayed, quenched in aboggy P. L. 5, 808. the current of his /. thus opposed P. L. 6 , 207. now storming /. rose. P. L. 6 , 591. with such impetuous /. smote P. L. 10, 240. ere this he had returned with /. L. 75. comes the blind F. with the abhorred Fusil.— P. L. 11, 573. wrought /. or graven Future.— P. L. 2, 222. never ending flight of /. P. L. 3, 78. past, present, /. he beholds P. L. 5, 582. durable by present past and /. P. L. 6 , 429. fallible of /. we may deem him P. L. 6 , 502. yet haply of thy race in /. days P. L. 7, 183. good will to /. men P. L. 7, 486. parsimonious emmet, provident off. P. L. 10, 345. instant, but of f. time P. L. 10, 840. beyond all past example and /. P. L. 11, 114. to Adam what shall come in /'. P. L. 11, 357. show thee what shall come in f. P. L. 11, 764. had I lived ignorant of /.days P. L. 11, 774. and he the f. evil shall no less P. L. 11, 870. thou who /.things canst represent P. R. 1, 396. they may direct their /. life V. Ex. 72. foresaw what /. days should bring Gr Gabble.— P. L. 12, 56. a hideous g. rises loud Gabriel.— P. L. 4, 549. rocky pillars G. sat P. L. 4, 561. G. thy course by lot hath given P. L. 4, 781. when G. to his next in power P. L. 4, 865. their chief G. from the front P. L. 4, 877. with stern regard thus G. spake P. L. 4, 886 . G. thou hadst in heaven P. L. 4. 1005. which G. spying thus bespake P. L. 6 , 46. G. lead forth to battle these my P. L. 6 , 355. where the might of G. fought’ P. L. 9, 54. who fled before the threats of G. P. R. 1, 129. to G. smiling spake:— G. this day P. R. 4, 504. announced by G. with the first Gadding. — L. 40. the g. vine o’ergrovm Gades.— P. R. 4, 77. Gallia G. and the British Gadire.— S. A. 716. the isles of Javan orG. Gain.— P. L. 1, 190. we may g. from hope P. L. 2, 1009. spoil and ruin are my g. P. L. 6 , 907. thee once to g. companion P. L. 8 , 122. too high and no advantage g. P. L. 9, 332. double honour fir. from his surmise P. L. 10, 901. he wishes most shall seldom g. P. L. 12, 199. till his rescued g. their shore P. L. 12, 223.this also shall they . how P. L. 5, 425. in It. exhalations P. L. 7, 306. perpetual draw their It. train P. L. 9, 193. dawn in Eden on the It. flowers C. 992. Iris there with It. how Humiliation.— P. L. 3, 313. It. shall exalt P. L. 10. 1092. sorrow unfeigned and h. meek P. L. 10' 1104. sorrow unfeigned and h. meek P. R. 1, 160. by It. and strong sufferance Humming.— Pi R. 4, 17. oft with h. sound Humour.- P. L. 3. 610. terrestrial It. P. L. 6, 332. nectarous It. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 177 P. L. 7, 280. but with warm prolific h. S. 13, 8. with smooth air couldst h. best Humours.— S. A. 600. mind and h. black Hundred. P. R. 1, 428. in four It. mouths P. R. 3, 287. Hecatompylus her It. gates A. 22. Cybele mother of a h. gods S. 18, 13. that from these may grow a It. fold Hundreds. — P. L. 1, 760. with h. Hung.— P. L. 1, 287. It. on his shoulders P. L. 1, 342. h like night P. L. 2, 78. when the fierce foe h. on P. L. 2, 1005. h. o’er my realm P. L. 3, 367. by their side like quivers h. P. L. 4, 250. with golden rind h. amiable P. L. 4, 302. his parted forelock manly k. P. L. 4, 554. spears It. high P. L. 4, 997. It. forth in heaven his golden scales P. L. 5, 13. looks of cordial love h. over her P. L. 6, 190. which h. not P. L. 6, 246. in even scale the battle h. P. L. 6, 763. beside him his bow and quiver P. L. 7, 242. self-balanced on her centre h. P. L. 7, 325. branches It. with copious fruit P. L. 8, 307. loaden with fairest fruit that h. P. L. 9, 430. h. drooping P. L. 9, 594. where plenty It. tempting P. L. 11, 247. It. the sword Satan’s dire dread S. A. 59. It. it in my hair S. A. 1736. with all his trophies h. C. 198. stars that nature h. in heaven II P. 118. of tourneys, and of trophies h. H. 55. spear and shield were high up h. H. 122. the well-balanced world on hinges h. U. C. II. 3. so h. his destiny Hor. 14. to have It. my dank Hunger.— P. L. 4, 184. whom h. drives P. L. 5, 437. keen dispatch of real It. P. L. 8, 213. to thirst and h. both P. L. 9, 586. h. and thirst at once powerful P. L. 10, 556. scalding thirst and It. fierce P. L. 10, 568. It. and thirst constraining P. R. 1, 308. tasted human food nor h. felt P. R. 1, 325. pined with h. and with drouth P. R. 2, 252. but now I feel I h. P. R. 2, 255. though It. still remain P. R. 2, 306. well I know not without h. P. R. 2, 319. how hast thou h. then P. R. 2, 333. troubled, that thou shouldst h. P. R. 2, 373. destroys life’s enemy, h. P. R. 2, 389. and with my h. what hast thou P. R, 2, 406. by It., that each other creature P. R. 4, 121. tell who thirst and It. P. R. 4, 592. what h. if aught It. had impaired C. 358. the direful grasp of savage h. Hunger-bit. -P. R. 2, 416. and h.-b. Hungered.-P. R. 1, 309. h. then at last Hungering.— P. R. 2, 244. now It. first P. R. 2, 259. h. more to do my Father’s will Hungers. -P. R. 2, 231. I know he It. Hungry. -P. R. 4, 403. h. and cold L. 125. the h. sheep look up, and are not fed Hunt.— II P. 124. with the Attick boy to h. Hunter.— P. L. 11, 188. first h. then pursued P. L. 12, 33. a mighty It. Hunting. — P. L. 12, 30. It., and men not beasts Huntress.— C. 441. hence had the h. Dian Brut. 1. Goddess of shades, and h. Hurdled. — P. L. 4, 186. in It. cotes Hurl.— C. 153. I It. my dazzling spells Hurled.— P. L. 1, 45. h. headlong flaming P. L. 2, 180. shall be h. each on his rock P. L. 2, 374. It. headlong to partake with us P. L. 6, 665. h. to and fro with jaculation P. L. 10, 636. through Chaos h. L. 155. far away where’er thy bones are h. Hulling — P. L. 1, 669. h. defiance Hurried. — P. L. 2, 603. thence h. back P. L. 2, 937. with lire and nitre h. him P. L. 5, 778. and h. meeting here P. R. 4, 402. after his aery jaunt, though h. P. 50. I thence h. on viewless wing Hurt.— P. L. 9, 700. God therefore cannot h. P. L. 9, 727. can your knowledge h. him P. L. 12, 418. never to h. them more S. A. 1676. who h. their minds and urged them C. 589. virtue may be assailed but never It. Hurtful.— P. L. 2, 259. useful of h. C. 437. hath h. power o’er true virginity A. 53. It. worm with cankered venom bites Husband. -P. L. 7, 490. that feeds her h. P. L. 8, 52. her h. the relater she preferred P. L. 9, 204. Eve first to her h. thus began P. L. 9, 234. good works in her h. to promote P. L. 9, 268. seemliest by her h. stays P. L. 9, 385. from her h.’s hand P. L. 9, 482. her h. (for I view far round) P. L. 10, 4. had perverted Eve her h. P. L. 10, 195. and to thy h.’s will P. L. 10, 336. seconded upon her It. P. L. 11, 291. with thee goes thy h. S. A. 755. to try her h. S. A. 883. at first receive me for thy It. S. A. 940. could hate me thy h., slight me S. 23, 3. Jove’s great son to her glad h. gave Hush. — C. 88. and It. the waving woods Husk.— P. L. 5, 342. smooth rind or bearded It. Huswife’s.— C. 751. to tease the It. wool Hutched.— C. 719. h. the all-woi shipped ore Hyacinth.— P. L. 4, 701. crocus and h. P. L. 9, 1041. and asphodel and h. .C. 998. beds of h. and roses D. F. 1. 25. young H. born on Eurotas’ strand Hyacinthine.— P. L. 4, 301. h. locks Hysena.— S. A. 748. out, out It. Hyaline.— P. L. 7, 619. on the clear h. Hydaspes.— P. L. 3, 436. of Ganges or H. Hydra. — S. 15, 7. raise their h. heads Hydras.— P. L. 2, 628. gorgons and It. C. 605. It. or all the monstrous forms Hydrus.— P. L. 10, 525. cerastes horned, It. Hylas — P. R. 2, 353. Ganymed or H. Hymen.-P. L. 11, 591. and bid invoke H. L’A. 125. there let H. oft appear in saffron robe Kymenaean.— F. L. 4, 711. choirs the It. sung Hymettus.— P. R. 4, 247. flowery hill H. Hymn.— P. L. 4, 944. songs to h. his throne P. R. 4, 341. in fable h. or song S. 13, 11. their happiest lines in It. - H. 17. no verse, no It. or solemn strain Hymning.— P. L. 3, 417. in joy and h. spent P. L. 6, 96. sons of one great sire It. the eternal P. L. 7, 258. and It. praised God and his works Hymns.— P. L. 2, 242. with warbled h. P. L. 3, 148. innumerable sound of h. P. L. 5, 656. melodious h. about the sovran P. L. 6, 745. It. of high praise P. R. 1, 169. then into h. burst forth P. R. 4, 335. our law and story strewed with It. S. M. 15. h. devout and holy psalms Hypocrisy.— P. L. 3, 683. can discern It. S. A. 872. in feigned religion, smooth h. Hypocrite.— P. L. 4, 957. thou sly h. P. R. 1, 487. suffers the It. or atheous priest Hypocrites.— P. L. 4. 744. whatever h. Hyrcanian — P. R. 3, 317 to the H. cliffs Hyrcanus.— P. R. 3, 367. old H. bound I. Iambic.— P. R, 4, 262. in chorus or i. Iberian.— P. R. 2, 200. the fair I. maid P. R. 3, 318. and dark I. dales C. 60. roving the Celtic and I. fields Ice.— P. L. 2, 591. snow and i. a gulf profound P. L. 2, 600. beds of raging fire to starve in i. N 178 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 10, 291. mountains of i. P. L. 10, 697. armed with i. P. L. 10, 1063. rain, hail and snow P. L. 12, 193. but still as i. more hardened Icy-pearled — D. F. I. 15. in i.-p. car Ida.— P. L. 1, 515. first in Crete and I. P. L. 5, 382. three that in mount I. II P. 29. in secret shades of woody L’s inmost Idea.— P. L. 7, 557. answering his great i: Idiots.— P. L. 3, 474. embryos and i. Idle.— P. L. 4, 617. all day long rove i. P. L. 6, 839. down their i. weapons dropped P. L. 7, 279. not i. but with warm prolific S. A. 566. to sit i. on the household hearth S. A. 579. at home lie bed-rid, not only i. S. A. 1500. not to sit i. with so great a gift II P. 5. dwell in some i. brain S. 22, 4. nor to their i. orbs doth sight appear H. 55. the i. spear and shield Idleness.— P. L. 10, 1055. i. had been worse Idly.— P. L. 10. 236. each other viewing i. P. L. 11, 645. nor i. mustering stood Idol.— P. L. 1, 396. through fire to his grim i. P. L. 6, 101. i. of majesty divine S. A. 1297. this i.’s day hath been to thee no day S. A. 1672. chanting then i. H. 207. his burning i. all of blackest hue Idolatresses.— P. L. 1, 445. by fair i. Idolatries.— P. L. 1, 456. the dark i. P. L. 12, 337. foul i. and other faults P. R. 3, 418. the i. of heathen round Idolatrous.— P. R. 1, 444. they fell i. S. A. 443. and had in scorn by the i. rout S. A. 1364. the Philistines, L, uncircumcised S. A. 1378. present in temples at i. rites Idolatry.— S. A. 1670. drunk with i. Idolisms.— P. R. 4, 234. how refute their i. Idolists.— S. A. 453. and oped the mouths off. Idols.— P. L. 1, 375. and various i. P. L. 1, 446. fell to i. foul P. R. 2, 329. or offered first to P. R. 3, 426. God with i. in their worship P. R. 3, 432. enemies who serve i. with God S. A. 441. compared with i., disglorified S. A. 456. to waver or fall off and join with i. S. A. 1358. by prostituting holy things to i. Idol-worship.— P. L. 12, 115. up in 2 .- 10 . S. A. 1365. not in their 2 .- 20 . Ignoble — P. L. 2, 227. i. ease P. L. 12, 221. to noble and i. is more sweet S. A. 416. as was my former servitude i. Ignobly.— P. L. 11, 624. all their fame, i. Ignominious.— P. L. 6, 395. fled i. S. A. 417. unmanly, infamous Ignominy.— P. L. I, 115. that were an i. P. L. 2, 207. exile, or i., or bonds P. L. 6, 383. dispraise and i. P. R. 3, 136. condemnation, i., and shame Ignorance.— P. L. 4, 519. only stand by i. P. L. 9, 774. under this 2 . of good or evil P. L. 9, 809. I had remained in ?'. C. 514. though so esteemed by shallow 2 . Ignorant.— P. L. 9, 704. keep ye low and i. P. L. 11, 764. better had I lived i. P. R. 4, 310. 2 . of themselves Ilissus.— P. R. 4, 249. there I. rolls Ilium.— P. L. 1. 571. fought at Thebes and I. 111.— P. L. 1, 160. to do 2 . our sole delight P. L. 2, 224. for happy though but i., for i. P. L. 2, 381. from the author of all 2 . P. L. 2, 445. I should 2 . become this throne P. L. 2, 462. the pain of this 2 . mansion P. L. 2, 935. by i. chance P. L. 3, 6S8. thinks no 2 . where no i. seems P. L. 4, 48. yet all his good proved i. in me P. L. 4, 222. good bought dear by knowing i. P. L. 4, 320. for they thought no" 2 . P. L. 4, 370. for so happy i. secured P. L. 4, 932. hard assays and i. successes P. L. 5, 113. 2 . matching words and deeds P. L. 6, 150. 2 . for thee P. L. 6, 738. to their prepared i. mansion P. L. 8, 324. knowledge of good and i. P. L. 9, 845. his heart divine of something i. P. L. 9, 1055. shadowed them from knowing i. P. L. 9, 1147. but might as i. have happened P. L. 9, 1152. why he should mean me i. P. L. 10, 140. I could suspect no i. P. L. 10, 735. i. fare our ancestor impure P. L. 10, 950. bear thine own first, i. able P. L. 10, 952. and my displeasure bear’st so i. P. L. 11, 763. O visions i. foreseen P. R. 1, 64. this i. news I bring P. R. 1, 200. i. sorting with my present state P. R. 1, 321. what 2 '. chance hath brought thee P. R. 1, 423. or pleasure to do i. excites P. R. 2, 469. and who attains not i. P. R. 4, 135. but govern 2 . the nations under P. R. 4, 339. i. imitated while they loudest sing P. R. 4, 419. i. wast thou shrouded then P. R. 4, 464. oft foresignify and threaten i. S. A. 209. these two. proportioned i. C. 217. things 2 . are but as slavish officers C. 271. gentle shepherd, i. is lost that praise C. 683. harshly deal like an i. borrower A. 48. all my plants I save from nightly i. Illaudable.— P. L. 6. 382. i. nought merits Ill-boding.— P. R.4,490.signsbetokeningor2‘-6. Ill-fenced.— P.L.4,372.2.-/’.for heaven to keep out Ill-fitted.— S. A. 122. in slavish habit i.-f Ill-founded.— S. A. 1504. hopes are not i.-f. Ill-greeting.— C. 406. some i.-g. touch Illimitable.— P. L. 2, 892. dark i. ocean Ill-joined.— P. L. 3, 463. of i.-j. sons Ill-luck.— C. 845. blasts and i.-l. signs Ill-managed.— C. 172. i.-in. merriment Ill-mated.— P. L. 11, 684. i-m. marriages Ill-meaning.— S. A. 1195. i.-m. politician Illuminate.— P. L. 7, 350. heaven to i. Illuminated.— S. A. 16S9. inward eyes i. Illumine.— P. L. 1, 23. what in me is dark i. Illumined — P. L. 1, 666. far round i. hell Illusion.— P. L. 10, 571. into the same i. C. 155. to cheat the eye with blear i. Illusions.— P. L. 4, 803. forge i. Illustrate.— P. L. 10, 78. as may i. P. R. I, 370. and 2 . his high worth Illustrates.— P. L. 5, 739. then- hate i. Illustrious.— P. L. 3, 627. i. on his shoulders P. L. 5, 842. obscured but more i. made P. L. 6, 7(3. i. far and wide P. L. 7, 109. Adam his 2 '. guest besought P. L. 9, 962. i. evidence example high P. L. 10, 367. following thy i. track S. A. 957. 2 . women, faithful wives S. A. 1318. appear as fits before the i. lords Ill-worthy.— P. L. 11, 163. i.-w. I such title Illyria.— P. L. 9, 505. in I. Image.— P. L. 1, 371. transform oft to the i. P. L. 1, 440. to whose bright i. nightly P. L. 1, 459. maimed his brute i. P. L. 2, 764. thy perfect f. viewing P. L. 3, 63. on his right the radiant ;. P. L. 4, 292. the i. of their glorious Maker P. L. 4, 4(2. lie whose i. thou art P. L. 4. 480. that smooth watery i. P. L. 4, 567. man, God’s latest 2 . P. L. 5, 95. /. of myself and dearer half P. L. 5, 784. to his i. now proclaimed P. L. 6, 736. i. of thee in all things P. L. 7, 519. let us make man in our i. P. L. I, 526. own 2 . he created thee in the i. P. L. 7, 627. created in his i. there to dwell P. L. 8, 221. inward and outward both his i. P. L. 8, 424. his i. multiplied P. L. 8, 441. my not imparted to the brute P. L. 8, 544. resembling less his i. P. L. 11, 508. can thus'the i. of God in man P. L. ll! 514. and for his Maker’s i. sake P. L. ll! 515. their Maker’s i. answered P. L. llj 518. took his i. whom they served P. L. ll! 525. God’s i. did not reverence CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 179 P. R. 4, 596. i. of the Father S. A. 706. the i. of thy strength Imagination.— P. L. o, 300. human i. S. A. 1544. for dire i. Still pursues me Imaginations.— P. L. 2, 10. proud i. P. L. 5, 105. she forms i., aery shapes Imagine. — C. 415. defenceless left as you i. Imagined.— P. L. 3, 599. i. rather P. L. 5, 263. observes i. lands and regions P. L. 10, 291. the i. way beyond Pestora P. L. 10, 881. i. wise Imagining.— P. L. 10, 553. i. for one Imaus.-P. L. 3, 431. a vulture on I. bred Imbalmed.— P. L. 2, 842. the buxom air i. Imbarked.— P. L. 11, 753. swum i. S. A. 1045. i. -with such a steers-mate Imbathe. — C. 837. to i. in nectared lavers Imbattled.— P. L. 1, 129. the i. Seraphim Imbellished. — P. L. 3, 507. and gold i. Imblaze. — C. 733. would so i. the forehead Imblazed.— P. L. 1, 538. lustre rich i. P. L. 5, 592. their glittering tissues bear i. Imblazoned.— P. L. 9, 34. i. shields Imblazonry.— P. L. 2, 513. bright i. ImbodiecL — P. L. 1, 574. such i. force P. L. 6, 779. i. all in one Imbodies.— C. 468. by contagion i. Imbordered.— P. L. 9, 438. i. on each bank Imbosomed.-P. L. 3, 75. firm land i. P. L. 5, 597. in bliss i. sat the Son Imbower.— P. L. 1, 304. over-arched i. Imbowered.-C. 62. in thick shelter... i. Imbreathed. — S. M. 4. things with i. sense Imbroiled.— P. L. 2, 966. confusion all i. Imbrowned.-P. L. 4, 246. shade i. Imbrued. — S. 16, 7. with blood of Scots i. Imbrute.— P. L. 9, 166. incarnate and i. Imbrutes. — C. 468. imbodies and i. Imbued.-P. L. 8, 216. with grace divine i. Imitate.— P. L. 2, 270. his .light i. P. L. 5, 111. mimic Fancy wakes to i. her C. 112. i. the starry choir Imitated.— P. L. 2, 511. i. state P. R. 4, 339. ill i. while they loudest sing Imitation.— P. L. 5, 764. in i. of that mount P. L. 6, 662. in i., to like arms betook Immanacled.-C. 665. thou hast i. Immature.— P. L. 7, 277. embryom i. Immeasurable.— P. L. 1, 549. depth i. P. L. 7, 211. they viewed the vast i. abyss S. A. 206. i. strength they might behold Immeasurably.— P. L. 2, 844. filled i. Immediate.— P. L. 2, 121. i. war ‘ — P. L. 6, 584. i. in a flame P. L. 7, 176. i. are the acts of God P. L. 8, 617. irradiance virtual or i. P. L. 10, 52. some i. stroke P. L. 10, 1049. we expected i. dissolution Immediately. -P. L. 7, 285. i. the mountains P. L. 11, 4v7. i. a place before his eyes P. L. 12, 87. i. inordinate desires S. A. 1614. i. was Samson brought Immedicable. — S. A. 620. wounds i. Immense.— P. L. 1, 790. their shapes i. P. L. 2, 829. the void i. to search P. L. 4, 52. in a moment quit the debt i. P. L. 5, 88. beheld the earth outstretched i. P. L. 6, 704. such virtue and grace i. P. L. 7, 196. sapience and love i. P. L. 7, 620. amplitude almost i. P. L. 10, 300. and the mole i. P. L. 12, 469. goodness i. Imminent. — P. L. 6, 317. arm uplifted i. P. L. 9, 409. with hellish rancour i. P. L. 11, 725. in prison under judgments i. Immixed.-S. A. 1657. Samson with these i. Immortal: -P. L. 1, 53. though i. P. L. 1, 107. i. hate P. L. 1, 559. from mortal or i. minds P. L. 1, 622. O myriads of i. spirits P. L. 2, 13. can hold i. vigour P. L. 2, 553. what could it less when spirits i. P. L. 3, 67. reaping i. fruits of joy ami love P. L. 3, 267. yet spake and breathed i. love P. L. 3, 353. i. amarant a flower which once P. L. 3, 373. i., infinite, eternal P. L. 7, 77. we owe i. thanks P. L. 9, 291. i. Eve P. L. 9, 1166. might have lived and joyed i. P. L. 11, 50. those pure i. elements P. L. 11, 285. accustomed to i. fruits P. L. 12, 435. a gentle wafting to i. life C. 2. my mansion is where those i. shapes C. 463. till all be made i. C. 516. storied of old in high i. verse C. 841. and underwent a quick i. change A. 75. the peerless height of her i. praise L’A. 137. married to i. verse II P. 91. the i. mind that hath forsook S. 14, 14. and drink thy fill of pure i. streams S. 20, 12. warble i. notes and Tuscan air S. M. 13. touch their i. harps of golden wires U. G. II. 28. he had been an i. carrier V. Ex. 39. Hebe brings i. nectar Immortality.— P. L. 4, 201. pledge of i. P. L. 5, 638. in communion sweet quaff i. P. L. 11, 59. with happiness and i. Immovable.— P. L. 2, 602. i., infixed P. L. 10, 303. the wall i. P. L. 10, 938, i. till peace obtained Immured. — C. 521. i. in cypress shades Immures.— P. L. 2, 435. i. us round Immutable.— P. L. 3, 373. i., immortal P. L. 5, 524. God made thee perfect not i. P. L. 9, 1165. expressed i. Immutably.— P. L. 3, 121. i. foreseen P. L. 7, 79. to observe i. his sovran will Imp.— P. L. 9, 89. fit vessel fittest i. of fraud S. 15, 8. to i. their serpent wings Impair.— P. L. 7, 608. who can i. thee P. L. 12, 10. must needs i. and weary Impaired. P. L. 4, 850. lustre visibly i. P. L. 5, 73. the author not i. but honoured P. L. 5, 665. and thought himself i. P. L. 6, 691. save what sin hath i. P. L. 9, 144. repair his numbers thus i. P. R. 4, 592. if aught hunger had i. C. 380. sometimes i. Impaled.— P. L. 2, 647, i. with circling fire P. L. 6, 553. i. on every side Imparadised.— P. L. 4, 506. these two i. Impart. -P. L. 5, 677. was wont to i. P. L. 7, 81. i. things above earthly thought P. L. 9, 728. or this tree i. against his will P. R. 2, 397. to i. to thy apparent need P. R. 3, 124. and ;. his good communicable Imparted.— P. L. 8, 441. my image not i. S. A. 1438. for never was from heaven i. Impartial.— S. A. 827. L, self-severe Imparts.— P. L. 5, 423. sun that light i. P. R. 1, 417. i. to thee no happiness Impassable.— P. L. 10, 254. this gulf i. Impassioned. — P. L. 9, 678. tempter all i. Impassive.— P. L. 6, 455. unpained, i. Impatience.— P. L. 10, 1044. i. and' despite Impearls. — P. L. 5, 747. which the sun i. Impediment.— P. L. 6, 548. quit of all i. Impendent.— P. L. 2, 177. i. horrors P. L. 5, 891. lest the wrath i. raging Impenetrable.— P. L. 2, 647. i. impaled P. L. 9, 1086. where highest woods i. Impenetrably.— P. L. 6, 400. i. armed Impenitence.— P. L. 11, 816. their i. Impenitent.— P. R. 3, 423. died i. Imperfect.— P. L. 9, 345. nothing i. P. L. 9, 338. left so i. by the Maker wise P. L. 12, 300. so law appears i. V. Ex. 3. i. words with childish trips Imperfection.— P. L. 8, 423. lfis single i. Imperial.— P. L. 1, 536. the i. ensign P. L. 2, 310. thrones and i. powers P. L. 2, 446. this i. sovranty 180 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 5, 584. by i. summons called P. L. 5, 801. to the abuse of those i. titles P. L. 7, 585. the i. throne of Godhead P. R. 4, 33. on each side an i. city stood P. R. 4, 51. i. palace compass huge and high C. 21. i. rule of all the sea-girt isles Imperious.— P. L. 6, 287. hope i. S. A. 1352. expect another message more i. Imperishable.— P. L. 6, 435. injury i. Impertinence.— P. L. 8, 195. fond i. Impervious.— P. L. 10, 254. impassable, i. Impetuous.— P. L. 1, 175. i. rage P. L. 2, 880. with i. recoil P. L. 4, 560. to beware i. winds P. L. 6, 591. with such i. fury smote P. L. 11, 744. down rushed the rain i. S. A. 1422. i., insolent unquenchable Impious.— P. L. 1, 43. i. war in heaven P. L. 1, 342. o’er the realm of i. Pharaoh P. L. 1, 686. and with i. hands P. L. 5, 813. thou with i. obloquy P. L. 5, 845. cease then this i. rage P. L. 6, 188. on thy i. crest receive P. L. 6, 831. on his i. foes right onward P. R. 4, 173. abominable terms, i. condition S. A. 891. but an i. crew of men conspiring Impiously.— P. L. 7, 611. while i. they S. A. 498. i. weakly at least and shamefully Implacable.— P. L. 6, 658. pain i. S. A. 960. I see thou art i. Implanted — P. L. 11, 23. i. grace Implements.— P. L. 6, 488. i. of mischief Implicit.— P. L. 7, 323. frizzled hair i. Implied.— P. L. 4, 307. i. subjection Implies.— P. L. 4, 901. i. not violence P. L. 10, 1017. and i. not thy contempt Implore.— S. A. 521. his pardon I i. C. 903. we i. thy powerful hand Implored. -P. L. 8, 377. speech i. Implores.— P. L. 7, 38. who thee i. Imploring. — S. A. 512. him who i. mercy Import.— P. L. 9, 731. i. your need Important.— P. L. 11, 9.' nor i. less seemed S. A. 1379. i. cause thou need’st not doubt Imports.— P. L. 8, 71. i. not C. 287. i. their loss beside the present need Importune.— P. L. 9, 610. though i. P. L. 10, 933. with my cries i heaven P. R. 2, 404. the i. tempter still remained S. A. 775. curiosity, inquisitive, i. of secrets Importuned.— S. A. 1680. unweetingly i. Importuning.— S. A. 797. by i. to learn Importunity.— P. R. 4, 24. vain i. S. A. 51. o’ercome with i. and tears S. A. 397. turned to sport her i. each time S. A. 779. to make known for i. Impose.— P. L. 1, 567. mighty chief had to i. P. L. 8, 30. orbs i. such restless revolution P. L. 11, 227. i. new laws to be observed S. A. 1258. they can not well /. nor I sustain Imposed.— P. L. 2, 241. strict laws /. P. L. 5, 679. new laws thou seest i. P. L. 6, 407. grateful truce i. P. L. 7, 545. death is the penalty i. P. L. 9. 235. not so strictly hath our Lord i. P. L. 11, 172. now with sweat i. P. L. 12, 397. the law of God i. S. A. 565. and the work from heaven i. 8. A. 1343. my message was i. on me 8. A. 1640. what your commands i. Imposition. — P. L. 12, 304. i. of strict laws Impossible.— P. L. 2, 250. by force i. P. L. 4, 548. i. to climb P. L. 6, 501. most would have thought i. P. L. 7, 58. i. to mix with blessedness P. L. 10, 800. to God himself i. is held Impossibly.— P. L. 9, 360. reason not /. Impostor.— P. L. 3, 692. to the fraudulent i. C. 762. 1., do not charge most innocent nature Impotence.— P. L. 2, 156. through i. S. A. 52. 0 !. of mind in body strong Impotent.— P. R. 2, 433. these three is i. Impowered.-P. L. 10, 369. us i. to fortify P. R. 2, 130. in full irequence was i. Impregnable.— P. L. 2. 131. all access i. P. R. 4, 50. her citadel i. Impregned.— P. L. 9, 737. i. with reason Impregns.— P. L. 4, 500. i. the clouds Impress.— P. L. 4, 558. vapours fired i. Impressed. — P. L. 3, 388. i. the effulgence P. L. 4, 150. the sun more glad i. his beams P. L. 7, 294. the great command i. P. L. 11, 182. signs i. on bird, beast, air Impresses.— P. L. 9, 35, i. quaint Impression.— P. R. 1, 106. words /. left W. S. 12. Delphic lines with deep i. took Imprisoned. — S. A. 8. freely draw the air f. S. A. 158. i. now indeed in real darkness Imprisonment. — 8. A. 155. O worst /. Improve.— P. R. 1, 213. what might /. Improved.— P. L. 5, 498. i. by tract of time P. L. 9, 54. i. in meditated fraud and malice Imprudence.— P. L. 11, 686. by i. mixed Impudence. — S. A. 398. with what i. Impudent.— P. R, 4. 154. the tempter /. Impulse.— P. L. 3. 120. without least i. P. L. 9, 530. or i. of vocal air P. L. 10, 45. lightest moment of i. S. A. 223. I knew from intimate i. Impulsion.— S. A. 422. plead divine i. Impure.— P. L. 3, 630. glad was the spirit i. P. L. 4, 746. defaming as i. what God declares P. L. 6, 742. from the i. far separate- P. L. 10, 735. ill fare our ancestor i. S. A. 1424. nothing dishonourable,!., unworthy Impurpled.— P. L. 3, 364. i. with celestial Impute.— P. L. 10. 620. furies who /. P. R. 1, 422. wilt thou i. to obedience P. R. 2, 248. that fast to virtue I i. not Imputed.— P. L. 3, 291. thy merit i. shall P. L. 12, 295. to them by faith t. P. L. 12, 409. his obedience i. becomes theirs Imputest.— P. L. 9, 1145. /. thou that Inabstinence — P. L. 11, 476. /. of Eve Inaccessible.— P. L. 2, 104. though /. P. L. 3, 377. where thou sitt’st throned i. P. L. 7, 141. this i. high strength P. R. 3, 274. and i. the Arabian drouth Inbred.— P. L. 2, 785. but he my i. enemy Incapable — P. L. 2, 140. i. of stain P. L. 5, 505. i. of more P. L. 6, 434. our empyreal form i. of mortal Incarnate.— P. L. 3, 315. thou sit i. here P. L. 9, 166. this essence to i. Incense.— P. L. 2, 94. to i. his utmost ire P. L. 7, 599. of i. clouds P. L. 9, 194. breathed this morning i. P. L. 9, 692. will God i. his he for such P. L. 11, 18. clad with i. where the golden altar P. L. 11, 25. this golden censer mixed with i. P. L. 11, 439. with i. strewed P. L. 12, 338. will so i. God as to leave them P. L. 12, 363. to offer !., myrrh and gold P. R. 1, 251. to honour thee with i. Incensed.— P. L. 2, 707. i. with indignation P. L. 3, 187. to appease betimes the i. Deity P. L. 5, 847. the i. Father and the i. 8on P. L. 6, 130. at this prevention more i. P. L. 8, 235. lest he i. at such eruption bold P. L. 9, 1162. to whom then first t. Adam Incentive.— P. L. 6, 519. part i. reed Incessant.— P. L. 1, 698. they with i. toil P. L. 6, 138. have raised i. armies to defeat P. L. li, 308. if by prayer i. I could hope Incessantly. — P. R. 4, 323. who reads i. Incestuous.— P. L. lu, 002. the i. mother S. A. 833. !., sacrilegious Incident.— S. A. 656. chances t. to man’s frail S. A. 774. weakness in me but /.to all our sex Incited.— P. L. S, 125. and their own i. Inclement.— P. L. 3, 426. i. sky P. L. 10, 1063. to shun the i. seasons CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 181 Inclinable.— P. L. 9, 742. i. now grown Inclination.— P. L. 2, 524. i. or sad choice P. L. 10, 265. go whither fate and i. strong Incline.— P. L. 3, 402. more to pity i. P. L. 10, 1061. and his heart to pity i. P. L. 11, 146. to i. his will C. 412. that I i. to hope rather than fear Inclined. — P. L. 3, 405. more to pity i. P. L. 11, 250. he kingly from his state r. not P. L. 11, 596. of Adam soon i. to admit delight P. R. 4, 212. thyself seem’st otherwise i. S. A. 1636. with head awhile i. S. 23, 13. but O as to embrace me she i. Inclines. — P. L. 2, 314. the popular vote i. P. L. 4, 615. with soft slumbrous weight i. Inclining.— P. L. 10, 46. to her own i. Inclose.— P. L. 1, 617. half i. him round Inclosed.— P. L. 2, 512. fiery seraphim i. P. L. 3, 420. i. from Chaos S. A. 194. how many evils have i. me round Included.— P. L. 9. 416. the whole i. race Incomposed.— P. L. 2, 989. visage i. Incomprehensible.— P. L. 8, 20. spaces i. Inconsiderable.— P. R. 4, 457. as i. Incontinence. — C. 397. rash hand of bold i. Inconvenient.— P. L. 5, 495. no i. diet Incorporate.— P. L. 10, 816. and i. both S. A. 161. to i. with gloomy night Incorporeal.— P. L. 1, 789. i. spirits P. L. 5, 413. and corporeal to i. turn P. L. 8, 37. journey brought of i. speed Incorrupt.— P. L. 11, 56. of i. corrupted Incorruptible.— P. L. 2, 138. all i. P. L. 9, 298. supposed not i. of faith P. L. 9, 622. fruit untouched still hanging i. Increase.— P. L. 4, 748. our Maker bids i. P. L. 10, 486. the more to i. your wonder P. L. 10, 730. i. and multiply P. L. 10, 731. for what can I i. or multiply M. W. 51. that to give the world i. U. C. II. 32. strange to think his wain washisi. Increased. P. L. 10, 351. his joy i. P. L. 12, 155. with twelve sons i. P. R. 2, 12. as the days £., i. their doubt Increate.— P. L. 3, 6. of bright essence i. Incredible.— P. L. 4, 593. i. how swift S. A. 1084. feats performed i. to me S. A. 1627. with i. stupendous force S. A. 1532. God hath wrought things as i. Incubus.— P. R. 2, 152. the fleshliest i. Incumbent. — P. L. 1, 226. i. on the dusky air Incumbered.— P. L. 6, 874. so huge a routi. Incur. -P. L. 8, 336. in my choice not to i. P. L. 9, 992. of choice to i. divine displeasure Incurable.— S. A. 1234. nothing ... fear I i. Incurred. — P. L. 10, 15. i. (what could they less) Incurrest.-P. L. 4, 913. thou i. by flying Incursions.— P. R. 3, 301. whose i. wild Ind.— P. L. 2, 2. wealth of Ormus and of I. C. 606. ’twixt Africa and I. Indamaged.-P. R. 4, 206. trial hath i. Indebted. — P. L. 3, 235. i. and undone P. L. 4, 57. pays at once i. and discharged Indecent.— P. L. 6, 601. i. overthrow Indeed. P. L. 1, 114. that were low i. P. L. 2, 99. or if our substance be i. divine P. L. 3, 702. wonderful i. are all his works P. L. 4, 444. for we to him i. all praises owe P. L. 4, 477. till I espied thee fair i., and tall P. L. 5, 706. great i. his name P. L. 8, 524. delight i., but such as used or not P. L. 9, 650. wondrous i. if cause of such effects P. L. 9, 656. i. hath God then said that P. L. 10, 152. adorned she was i. and lovely P. L. 10, 1036. would be revenge i. P. R. 1, 410. thou contest i. P. R. 2, 316. forty and more deserted here i. P. R. 3, 165. he i. retired into the desert P. R. 4, 354. statists (., and lovers S. A. 158. imprisoned now i. in real darkness S. A. 291. me easily i. mine may neglect S. A. 527. after some proof of acts i. heroic S. A. 1347. thou shalt have cause to sorrow i. S. A. 1671. the worst i. O all my hope’s defeated Cir. 16. just law i. Indefatigable. — P. L. 2, 408. i. wings Indented. — P. L. 9, 496. not with i. wave V. Ex. 94. thirty arms along the i. meads India.— P. L. 5, 339. in I. East or West P. R. 4, 74. I. and the golden Chersonese Indian.— P. L. 1, 781. beyond the I. mount P. L. 3, 436. Ganges or Hydaspes I. streams P. L. 9, 1108. oft the J. herdsman shunning P. R. 4, 75. and utmost I. isle Taprobane C. 139. the nice morn on the I. steep Indians.— P. L. 9, 1102. to I. known Indignant.— P. L. 10, 311. the i. waves Indignation.— P. L. 2, 707. with i. P. L. 6, 811. God’s i. on these godless poured P. L. 9, 666. zeal and love to man and i. ■ P. L. 10, 418. scorned his i. Indignities. — S. A. 371. subject him to so foul i. S. A. 1168. all these i. for such they are S. A. 1341. before their god the worst of all i. Indignity.— P. L. 9, 154. and O i. S. A. 411. O i., O blot to honour and religion Indirect.— P. L. 11, 631. to tread paths i. Indissolubly. — P. L. 6, 69. move i. firm Indite.— P. L. 9, 27. to i. wars Individual.— P. L. 4, 486. i. solace dear P. L. 5, 610. united as one i. soul for ever T. 12. shall greet our bliss with an i, kiss Indorsed.— P. R. 3, 329. i. with towers Induce.— P. L. 2, 503. which might i. us Induced. — P. L. 8, 253. longer to converse i. Inducement.— P. L. 9, 934. i. strong to us S. A. 1445. my i. hither was not at present here Induces.— P. R. 1, 105. best to hope Inducing.— P. L. 6, 407. i. darkness Inductive.— P. L. 11, 519. i. mainly to the sin Indulgence.— P. L. 9, 1186. i. will accuse P. R. 1, 110. long i. to their fears or grief Indulgences.— P. L. 3, 492. i., dispenses Indulgent. — P. L. 5, 883. those i. laws P. L. 9, 3. familiar used to sit i. Indus.— P. L. 9, 82. flows Ganges and I. P. R. 3, 272. as far as I. east, Euphrates west Industrious.— P. L. 1. 751. his i. crew P. L. 2, 116. to vice i. P. L. 8, 137. if earth i. of herself fetch day P. R. 4, 248. the sound of bees’ i. murmur S. A. 1274. and i. to support tyrannic power Ineffable.— P. L. 3, 137. new joy i. P. L. 5, 734. lightning divine, i., serene Ineffably. — P. L. 6, 721. i. into his face Ineffectual. — P. L. 9, 301. though i. found Inelegant.— P. L. 5, 335. not well joined, i. Ineloquent. -P. L. 8, 219. nor tongue i. Inevitable.— P. L. 2, 197. since fate i. P. L. 2, 322. far removed under the i. curb S. A. 1586. i. cause Inevitably.— P. L. 8, 330. i. thou shalt die S. A. 1657. Samson . . . i. pulled down Inexorable.— S. A. 827. self-severe, i. Inexorably.— P. L. 2, 91. the scourge i. Inexperience.— P. L. 4, 931. argue thy i. Inexpert.— P. L. 12, 218. terrify them Inexpiable.— S. A. 839. to raise in met hate Inexplicable.— P. L. 10, 754. i. thy justice Inexpressible — P. L. 5, 595. of circuit i. P. L. 8, 113. distance i. by numbers Inextinguishable.— P. L. 6, 217. i. rage Inextricable.— P. L. 5, 528. by fate i. Infallible. -P. L. 12, 530. can be heard i. P. R. 3, 16. or tongue of seers old i. Infamed.— P. L. 9, 797. obscured, i. Infamous. — S. A. 417. ignominious, i. C. 424. i. hills and sandy perilous wilds D. F. I. 12. thereby to wipe away the i. blot Infamy.— P. L. 6, 384. through i. seeks fame S. A. 968. the brand of i. upon my name Infancy.— P. R. 4, 508. thy thy childhood 182 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. H. 151. the babe yet lies in smiling i. Cir. 14. his i. to seize Infant.— P. L. 2, 664. the smell of i. blood P. L. 12, 168. and kills their i. males P. R. 2, 78. i. blood the streets of Bethlehem S. 18, 8. rolled mother with i. down the rocks H. 16. afford a present to the i. God H. 222. the dreaded I.’s hand P. 3. joyous news of heavenly I.’s birth V. Ex. 4. slide through my i. lips Infantry.— P. L. 1, 575. than that small i. Infect — P. L. 10, 608. words, actions, all i. Infected.— P. L. 1, 453. i. Sion’s daughters Infection.— P. L. 1, 483. scape the i. P. 55. might think the i. of my sorrows loud Infer.— P. L. 7, 116. and i. thee also happier C. 408. I do not, brother, i. as if I thought Inferior.— P. L. 2, 26. envy from each i. P. L. 3, 420. the luminous i. orbs P. L. 4, 59. ordained me some i. angel P. L. 4, 362. heavenly spirits bright little i. P. L. 8, 382. and these i. far beneath me set P. L. 8, 410. which I made and those to me i. P. L. 8, 541. her the i. P. L. 9, 825. for i. who is free P. L. 10, 468. to our native heaven little i. P. R. 2, 135. however to this Man i. far S. A. 73. i. to the vilest now become S. A. 672. and i. creatures mute, irrational A. 77. if my i. hand or voice could hit H. 81. as his *. flame the new-enlightened world Infernal.— P. L. 1, 34. the i. serpent P. L. 1, 251. i. world! P. L. 1, 657. for this i. pit shall never hold P. L. 1, 792. amidst the hall of that i. court P. L. 2, 66. he shall hear i. thunder P. L. 2, 387. pleased highly those i. states P. L. 2, 507. came the grand i. peers P. L. 2, 575. banks of four i. rivers P. L. 2, 742. in this i. vale first met P. L. 2, 850. the key of this i. pit P. L. 2, 881. the i. doors P. L. 4, 793. who tells of some i. spirit seen P. L. 4, 965. back to the i. pit I drag thee P. L. 6, 483. yield us pregnant with i. flame P. L. 6, 667. i. noise P. L. 7, 238. black tartareous cold i. dregs P. L. 9, 136. glory sole among the i. powers P. L. 10, 259. of merit high to all the i. host P. L. 10, 389. of all the i. empire P. L. 10, 464. triumphant out of this i. pit P. R. 1, 107. much amazement to the i. crew P. R. 4, 422. i. ghosts and hellish furies P. R. 4, 618. but thou i. serpent shalt not H. 233. to the i. jail each fettered ghost slips Infers.— P. L. 8, 91. great or bright i. not P. L. 9, 285. which plain i. thy equal fear P. L. 9, 754. commends thee more which it i. Infest.— S. A. 423. find some occasion to i our foes Infidel.— P. L. 1, 582. baptized or i. S. A. 221. 1 sought to wed the daughter of an i. Infinite.— P. L. 1, 218. bring forth i. goodness P. L. 2, 405. the dark unbottomed i. abyss P. L. 2, 797. hourly born with sorrow i. P. L. 3, 12. from the void and formless i. P. L. 3, 373. immutable, immortal, i. P. L. 3, 706. the wisdom i. that brought P. L. 4, 74. which way shall I fly i. wrath P. L. 4, 415. his good as liberal and free as i. P. L. 4, 734. shall with us extol thy goodness i. P. L. 4, 916. that no pain can equal anger i. P. L. 5, 596. the Father i. by whom in bliss P. L. 5, 874. applause through the i. host P. L. 6, 241. deeds of eternal fame . . . but i. P. L. 7, 191. his good to worlds and ages i. P. L. 7, 602. Jehovah, i. thy power P. L. 8, 410. i. descents P. L. 8, 420. thou shouldst propagate already i. P. L. 10, 794. for though the Lord of all be i. P. L. 10, 802. finite to i. P. L. 10, 907. which i. calamity shall cause P. L. 11, 167. but i. in pardon was my Judge P. L. 11, 692. with i. man-slaughter P. L. 12, 469. O goodness i. Infinitely.— P. L.’4, 414. be i. good P. L. 7, 76. for which to the i. Good we owe Infinitude.— P. L. 3. 711. vast i. confined P. L. 7, 169. because I am who fill i. Infirm.— P. L. 5, 384. no thought i. altered Infimer.— P. L. 10, 956 i. sex. Infirmity.— S. A. 776. with like i. to publish L. 71. that last i. of noble mind Infixed.— P. L. 2, 602. immovable, i. and frozen S. A. 1032. of constancy no root i. Inflame — P. L. 2, 581. torrent fire i. with rage P. L. 9, 1031. i. my sense with ardour to enjoy S. A. 1739. and from his memory i. their breasts Inflamed.— P. L. 1, 300. beach of that t. sea P. L. 2, 630. Satan with thoughts i.of highest P. L. 2, 791. more it seems ;. with lust P. L. 4, 9. now first i. with rage P. L. 6, 261. and visage all i. P. R. 3, 40. the more i. with glory Inflames.— P. L. 4, 818. blaze diffused i. P. R. 1, 418. rather i. thy torment Inflaming.— P. L. 9, 1013. carnal desire i. Inflammation.— S. A. 626. dire i. which no Inflexible.— S. A. 816. i. as steel Inflict.— P. L. 1, 96. in his rage can else i. P. L. 10, 341. what his wrath might suddenly i. S. A. 1291. over all that tyranny orfortune can >. Inflicted.— P. L. 2, 335. 'punishment i. P. L. 10, 51. because not yet i. as he feared P. R. 1, 54. shall be i. by 'the seed of Eve S. A. 485. and slaveries worse than death i. S. A. 1170. from God i. on me Inflictions.— P. R. 1, 426. with all i. Influence.— P. L. 2, 1034. sacred i. of light P. L. 3, 118. foreknowledge had no i. on P. L. 4’ 669. with kindly heat of various i. P. L. 5, 695. infused bad i. into the unwary P.L.7,375. before him danced shedding sweet/. P. L. 8, 513. on that hour shed their eelectest i. P. L. 9, 107. their precious beams of sacred i. P. L. 9, 309. I from the i. of thy looks receive P. L. 10, 662. i. malignant when to shower C. 336. or if your i. be quite dammed up L’A. 122. whose bright eyes rain i. H. 71. bending one way their precious i. Infolded.— A. 64. sit upon the nine /.spheres Inform.— P. R. 3, 24v. introduction to i. C. 180. shall I i. my unacquainted feet Informed.— P. L. 3, 593. all alike i. with P. L. 7, 639. that posterity i. by thee might P. L. 9, 2i5. both by thee ('. I learn S. A. 335. hither hath i. your younger feet S. A. 1229. part not hence so slight Informidable.— P. L. 9. 486. foe not i. Informing.— P. L. 12. 232. i. them by types Infringed.— P. R. 1, 62. our power to be i. Infuriate.— P. L. 6, 486. dilated and i. Infused.— P. L. 5. 694. and i. bad influence P. L. 7, 236. vital virtue i. and vital warmth P. L. 8, 474. which from that time i. sweetness P. L. 9, 836. whose presence had i. into the Ingendered— P. L. 10, 530. the sun i. Ingendering.— P. L. 2, 794. i. with me P. L. 4, 809. blown up with high conceits i. Inglorious.— P. L. 1, 624. strife was not i. P. L. 3, 2-53. stoop i. P. L. 9, 141. one night freed from servitude i. P. L. 12, 220. rather i. life P. R. 3, 42. wept that he had lived so long i. S. A. 580. i. unemployed with age outworn C. 528. the i. likeness of a beast D. F. I. 22. yet art thou not i. in thy fate Ingorged.— P. L. 9. 791. greedily she i. Ingraft.-P. L. 11. 35. good or not good i. Ingrate.— P. L. 3, 97. whose but his own? i. P. L. 5, 811. expected least of all from thee i P. R. 3. 138. recreant to God, i. and false Ingrateful.— P. L. 5, 407. no i. food CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 183 P. L. 9, 1164. to thee i. Eve S. A. 282. and how i. Ephraim S. A. 696. and condemnation of the i. multitude Ingratitude.— S. A. 276. heap i. on worthiest C. 778. with besotted base i. Ingredients.— P. L. 11, 417. these i. pierced Ingulfed.— P. L. 4, 225. passed underneath i. P. L. 5, 614. deep i. Inhabit.— P. L. 2, 355. what creatures there i. P. L. 7, 162. meanwhile i. las, ye powers Inhabitant.— P. L. 2, 860. i. of heaven P. L. 5, 461. i. with God now know I well Inhabitants.— P. L. 4, 5. woe to the i. P. L. 8, 145. if land be there fields and i. Inhabitation.— S. A. 1512. the whole i. Inhabited.— P. L. 10, 690. the world i. Inherit.— S. A. 1012. can win or long i. Inheritance.— P. L. 2, 38. our just i. of old P. R. 3, 382. thou shalt restore to their i. S. A. 1476. if my whole i. may compass it Inhospitable.— P. L. 11, 306. i. appear S. A. 989. Jael, who with?', guile smote Sisera Inhospitably.— P. L. 12, 168. slaves i. Inhuman. — P. L. 11, 511. under i. pains S. A. 109. life in captivity among i. foes Inhumanly.— P. L. 11, 677. i. to men Inimitable.— P. L. 3, 508. i. on earth A. 78. or voice could hit i. sounds Iniquities.— P. L. 12, 107. with their i. Injunction.— P. L. 10, 13. the high i. Injure.— P. L. 10, 1057. heat should i. us Injured.— P. L. 5, 450. the i. lover’s hell P. L. 1, 98. from sense of i. merit Injuries.— P. L. 10, 925. as joined in i. P. R. 3, 190. by tribulations, £., insults P. R. 4, 387. attend thee scorns reproaches i. Injurious.— S. A. 1003. yet beauty though i. Injury.— P. L. 1, 500. and i. and outrage P. L. 6, 434. incapable of mortal i. imperishable Inlaid.— P. L. 6, 758. a sapphire throne i. Inland.— P. L. 10, 423. far to the i. retired Inlay.— P. L. 4, 701. with rich i. broidered C. 22. that like to rich and various gems i. Inlet. — C. 839. the porch and i. of each sense Inly.— P. L. 11, 444. whereat he i. raged P. R. 1, 228. i. rejoiced P. R. 1, 466. the subtle fiend though i. stung P. R. 3, 203. to whom the tempter i. racked Inmate.— P. L. 9, 495. in serpent i. bad P. L. 12, 166. as i. guests too numerous Inmost — P. L. 1, 168. his i. counsels P. L. 4, 738. into their i. bower P. L. 5, 302. to warm earth’s i. womb P. L. 9, 1048. and i. powers made err P. L. 11, 418. to the L.seat of mental sight S. A. 611, secret passage find to the i. mind C. 536. in their obscured haunts of i. bowers II P. 29. of woody Ida’s i. grove Inn.— P. R. 1, 248. for in the i. was left no better U. C. I. 13. that h_e had ta’en up his latest i. Inner.— P. R. 2, 477. governs the i. man Innocence.— P. L. 4, 318. spotless i. P. L. 4, 388. your harmless t. P. L. 4, 745. talk of purity and place and i. P. L. 5, 445. O i., deserving Paradise P. L. 6, 401. such high advantages their i. P. L. 8, 501. yet i. and virgin modesty P. L. 9, 373. go in thy native i. P. L. 9, 411. despoiled of ?., of faith, of bliss P. L. 9, 459. her. graceful i. her every air P. L. 9, 1054. i. that as a veil P. L. 9, 1075. of honour void, of «., of faith P. L. 11, 30. ere fallen from i. C. 697. betrayed my credulous i. C. 831. commended her fair 7. to the flood D. P. 1. 65. to bless us with thy heaven-loved i. Innocent. -P. L. 4, 11. on i. frail man P. L. 5, 209. so prayed they i. C. 574. the aidless i. lady his wished prey C. 762. do not charge most i. nature II. 39. to hide her guilty front with i. snow Innumerable.— P. L. 1, 101. i. force P. L. 1, 338. they soon obeyed i. P. L. 1, 699. and hands i. scarce perform P. L. 3, 147. with the i. sound of hymns P. L. 3, 565. amongst i. stars that shone P. L. 5, 585. i. before the Almighty’s throne P. L. 5, 745. an host i. as the stars of night P. L. 5, 898. among i. false unmoved P. L. 6, 82. bristled with upright beams i. P. L. 6, 508. i. hands were ready P. L. 7, 83. with moving fires adorned i. P. L. 7, 156. out of one man a race of men i. P. L. 7, 400. with fry i. swarm P. L. 8, 297. of men i. ordained first father P. L. 9, 1089. ye cedars with i. boughs P. L. 10, 268. prey i. P. L. 10, 507. on all sides from i. tongues P. L. 10, 896. i. disturbances on earth S. A. 608. with maladies i. in heart, head C. 713. thronging the seas with spawn i. Innumerous.-P. L. 7, 455. i. living creatures C. 349. in this close dungeon of i. boughs Inoffensive.— P. L. 5, 345. i. must P. L. 8, 164. with i. pace P. L. 10, 305. smooth, easy, i. down to hell Inordinate.— P. L. 4, 808. i. desires P. L. 12, 87. immediately i. desires Inquire.— P. L. 3, 571. he stayed not to i. P. L. 8, 225. and i. gladly into’ the ways of God P. L. 12, 362. guides the eastern sages who i. P. R. 4, 42. were curious to i. Inquired.— P. R. 1, 458. i. at Delphos Inquisition.— P. R. 3, 200. what moves thy i. Inquisitive.— S. A. 775. curiosity i. importune Inroad. P._L. 3, 421. the i. of Darkness P. L. 6, 387. with many an i. gored Inroads.— P. L. 2, 103. and with perpetual i. Inrolled.— P. L. 12, 523. left them i. S. A. 653. in ancient and in modem books i. S. A. 1224. a man condemned, a slave i. S. A. 1736. and acts i. in copious legend Insatiable.— P. R. 3, 148. he himself i. Insatiate. — P. L. 2, 8. i. to pursue vain war P. L. 9, 536. approach thee thus and gaze i. Inscribed.— P. R. 4, 335. artful terms i. L. 106. sanguine flqwer i. with woe Insect.— P. L. 4, 704. bird, bT3sert“; t or worm P. L. 7, 476. creeps the ground, i. or worm P. L. 11, 734. of every beast, and bird, and i. Insensate.— P. L. 6, 787. Powers i. S. A. 1685. i. left or to sense reprobate Insensible^— P. L. 8, 291. my former state i. P. L. 10, 777. and be earth i. Insensibly.— P. L. 6, 692. hath wrought i. P. L. 8, 130. i. three different motions move Inseparable.— P. L. 10, 250. my shade i. Inseparably.— P. L. 4, 473. enjoy i. thine S. A. 154. prison within prison, i. dark Inshrine.— P. L. 1, 719, i. Belus or Serapis Inside.— P. R. 4, 58. outside and i. both Insight.— P. R. 3, 238. quickest i. Insinuating.— P. L. 4, 348. serpent sly i. Insist.— S. A. 913. nor still i. to afflict thyself Insisted.— P. R. 1, 468. sharply thou hast i. Insolence.— P. L. 1, 502. flown with i. S. A. 1236. this i. other kind of answer fits C. 178. to meet the rudeness and swilled i. Insolent.— S.A.1422. impetuous (.unquenchable Inspection.— P. L. 9, 83. and wifli i. deep Insphered.— C. 3. aerial spirits live i. Inspire.— P. L. 1, 7. didst i. that shepherd P. R. 1, 11. i. as thou art wont M. M. 5. hail bounteous May, that dost i. Inspired.— P. L. 4, 273. i. Castalian spring P. L. 5, 322. earth’s hallowed mould of God i. P. L. 6, 155. that tongue i. with contradiction P. L. 6, 503. intent on mischief or i. with P. L. 8, 476. from her air i. P. L. 9, 189. soon i. with act intelligential P. L. 10, 785. life the spirit of man which God i. P. L. 11, 7. which the spirit of prayer i. 181 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. R. 1, 492. a prophet yet i. P. R. 4, 275. his tenement whom well i. P. R. 4, 350. such are from God i. Inspires.— P. L. 4, 154. and to the heart i. P. L. 9, 23. dictates to me slumbering or i. H. 180. i. the pale-eyed priest Inspiring.— P. L. 4, 804. if i. venom Instant.— P. L. 6, 549. i. without disturb P. L. 10, 210. and the i. stroke of death P. L. 10, 345. which understood not i. Instantly.— P. L. 8, 458. which i. fell on me Instead.— P. L. 1, 553. and i. of rage P. L. 3, 45. but cloud i., and ever-during dark P. L. 4, 105. behold i. of us out-cast exiled P. L. 4, 316. all mankind with shows i. P. L. 7, 188. i. of spirits malign, a better race P. L. 10, 538. but other sight i. a crowd P. L. 10, 565. i. of fruit chewed bitter ashes P. L. 10, 1040. and we i. shall double ours P. L. 11, 5. new flesh regenerate grow i. P. L. 12, 54. and i. to sow a jangling noise P. R. 3, 131. would likeliest render contempts. C. 529. inglorious likeness of a beast fixes i. Instilled.— P. L. 6, 269. how hast thou P. L. 11, 416. the well of life three drops i. Instinct.— P. L. 2, 937. cloud i. with fire P. L. 6, 752. itself i. with spirit P. L. 10, 263. by this newfelt attraction and i. P. L. 11, 562. his volant touch i. through all S. A. 526. full of divine i. after some proof S. A. 1545. providence or i. of nature Instinctive.— P. L. 8, 259. quick i. motion Instruct.— P. L. 1, 19. i. me for thou kno west P. L. 10, 1081. will i. us praying P. R. 1, 439. the more i. to fly Instructed.— P. L. 12, 239. i. that to God P. L. 12, 557. greatly i, I shall hence depart S. A. 757. with more cautious and i. skill P. 48. for sure so well i. are my tears Instructor.— P. L. 5, 546. divine i. P. L. 11, 871. heavenly X Instruction.— P. L. 7, 81. our i. to impart Instructs.— P. L. 5, 320._which i. us not Instrument.— P. L. 2, 872. sad i. of all our P. L. 6, 505. might devise like i. to plague P. L. 10, 166. who made him i. of mischief P. R. 3, 388. much i. of war Instrumental.— P. L. 4, 686. i. sounds P. L. 6, 65. to the sound of i. harmony Instruments.— P. L. 11, 559. sound of i. Insufferably.— P. L. 9, 1084. t. bright Insult.— S. A. 113. perhaps to i. S. A.944.howwouldst thou i. when I must live Insulting — P. L. 2, 79. our broken rear i. P. L. 4, 926. i. angel well thou know’st I stood P. R. 4, 138. that i. vanity Insults.— P. R. 3, 190. tribulations, injuries, i. Insuperable.— P. L. 4, 13S. i. Insupportable.— P. L. 10, 134. i. be all Insupportably. — S. A. 136. when i. his foot Insurrection. P. L. 2, 136. i. to confound Integrity.— P. L. 5, 704. to sound or taint i. P. L. 9, 329. with his foul esteem of our i. Intellect.— P. L. 6, 351. all ear, all i. Intellects.— S. 11, 4. numbering good i. Intellectual.— P. L. 2, 147. this i. being P. L. 5, 485. vital spirits aspire to animal to i. P. L. 9, 483. whose higher i. more I shun P. L. 9, 768. or to us denied this i. food Intelligence.— P. L. 8, 181. pure i. of heaven Intelligent.— P. L. 7, 427. i. of seasons P. R. 3, 58. the i. among them and the wise Intelligential.— P. L. 5, 408. pure i. P. L. 9, 190. soon inspired with act i. Intemperance.— P. L. 11, 472. by i. C. 975. o’er sensual folly and i. Intemperate. — C. 67. fond i. thirst Intend.— P. L. 2, 457. i. at home while here P. L. 2, 713. fatal hands no second stroke i. P. L. 5, 867. whether by supplication we i. P. L. 10, 58. I i. mercy colleague with justice S. A. 911. I i. for what I have misdone S. A. 1259. if they i. advantage of my labours Intended.— P. L. 1, 652. that he ere long i. P. L. 8, 447. no such company ... i. thee P. L. 8, 55o. as one i. first not after made P. L. 9, 45. or years damp my i. wing depressed P. L. 9, 295. the attempt itself i. by our foe P. L. 10, 689. turned his course i. P. R. 1, 61. be not i. all our power Intends. — P. L. 1, 14. with no middle flight i. P. L. 2, 727. father what i. thy hand she cried P. L. 2, 740. tell thee yet by deeds what it i. P. L. 4, 898. if he i. our stay in that dark P. L. 5, 693. i. to pass triumphant P. L. 5, 725. who i. to erect his throne equal P. L. 12, 73. to God his tower i. siege S. 21, 8. what the Swede i. and what the French Intense.— P. L. 8, 387. the one i. S. A. 615. with answerable pains but more i. Intent.— P. L. 1, 787. on their mirth and dance i. P. L. 3, 192. endeavoured with sincere i. P. L. 4, 810. him thus i. Ithuriel with his spear P. L. 5, 332. on hospitable thoughts i. P. L. 6, 503. some one i. on mischief P. L. 9, 162. and the dark i. I bring P. L. 9, 462. the fierce i. it brought P. L. 9, 786. Eve i. now wholly on her taste P. L. 9, 1035. glance or toy of amorous i. P. R. 1, 291. to what i. I learn not yet perhaps P. R. 2, 95. some great i. conceals him P. R. 2, 195. her assaults on worthier things t. P. R. 4, _528. his wisdom, power, i. S. A. 1078. though for no friendly i. S. A. 1754. his uncontrollable i. A. 34. this quest of yours and free i. F. of C. 9. whose life learning faith and pure i. Inter.— M. W. 1. this rich marble doth i. Intercede.— P. L. 11, 21. thus to i. began S. A. 920. I to the lords will i not doubting Intercept — P. L. 5, 871. fly ere evil i. P. L. 6, 193. less could his shield such ruin i. P. L. 9, 410. to i. thy way or send thee back P. L. 10, 429. might i. their emperor sent so Intercession.— P. L. 10, 228. mixing i. Intercessor.— P. L. 3, 219. patron or i. P. L. 10, 96. judge and X. both P. L. 11, 19. by their great L Interchange.— P. L. 9, 115. sweet i. Intercourse.— P. L. 2. 1031. with easy i. P. L. 6, 571. and with frequent i. thither will P. L. 9, 238. this sweet i. of looks and smiles P. L. 10, 260. easing their passage hence for i. Interdict. — P. R. 2, 369. no i. defends Interdicted.— P. L. 5, 52. the tree of i. P. L. 7, 46. charged not to touch the f. tree Interdiction. — P. L. 8, 334. the rigid i. Interfused.— P. L. 7, 89. ambient air wide i. Interlunar.— S. A. 89. hid in her vacant i. Interminable.— S. A. 307. would confine the i. Intermission.— P. L. 2, 802. that rest or i. P. L. 4, 102. purchase dear short i. bought S. A. 1629. at length for i. sake they led him Intermit.— P. L. 2, 462. i. no watch against Intermits.— P. L. 9, 223. i. our day’s work Intermitted.— P. L. 2, 173. i. vengeance P. L. 9, 1133. speech i. thus to Eve renewed Intermix.— P. L. 8, 54. i. grateful digressions P. L. 11, 115. i. my covenant in the Voman’s Intermixed.— P. L. 7. 598. soft tunings i. P. L. 9, 218. spring of roses i. with myrtle Internal.— P. L. 8, 461. my i sight P. L. 9, 711. since I as man, i. man S. A. 1334. myself? my conscience and i. peace S. A. 1686. and with 'blindness i. struck Interpose.— P. L. 2. 854. to i. his dart P. L. 12, 4. if Adam aught perhaps might i. L. 152. for so to i. a little ease S. 20, 14. and spare to i. them oft is not unwise Interposed — P. L. 4, 253. were i. P. L. 5, 258. star ». however small P. L. 6, 336. many and strong who i. defence CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 185 P. L. 10, 323. hell with long reach i. P. L. 12, 270. here Adam i., 0 sent from heaven P. R. 4, 39. above the height of mountains i. Interposes.— P. L. 3, 728. her aid timely i. Interposest. — P. L. 2, 738. strange thou i. Interposition. — P. R. 3, 222. cool i. Interpret.— P. L. 11, 33. let me i. for him Interpreted. -P. L. 5, 762. of men i. Interpreter. --P. L. 3, 657. i. thro’ heaven P. L. 7, 72. divine i. by favour sent Interpretest.— S. A. 790. which thou i. hate Interrupt.— P. L. 2, 371. and i. his joy P. L. 3, 84. nor yet the main abyss wide i. P. L. 8, 184. nor with perplexing thoughts to i. P. L. 9, 512. who sought access but feared to i. P. L. 12, |317. sins national i. their public peace Interrupted. -P. L. 11, 286. the angel i. Intertwined. -P. R. 4, 405. thick i. Interval.— P. L. 6, 105. left a dreadful i. Interveined.— P. R. 3, 257. rivers i. Intervene.— P. L. 9, 222. looks i. Interview.— P. L. 6, 555. at i. both stood P. L. 11, 593. such happy i. and fair event Intervolved. — P. L. 5, 623. eccentric i. Interwove. -P. L. 1, 621. words i. with C. 544. and i. with flaunting honeysuckle Interwoven.— P. R. 2, 263. trees thick t. Intestine.— P. L. 2, 1001. your i. broils P. L. 6, 259. hoping here to end i. war P. L. 11, 484. i. stone and ulcer S. A. 1038. the contrary she proves a thorn i. Inthrall.— P. L. 2, 551. should i. to force Intimate. -S. A. 223. I knew from i. impulse Intoxicate. -P. R. 4, 328. crude or i. Intoxicated.— P. L. 9, 1003. with new wine i. Intranced.— P. L. 1, 301. forms who lay i. Intrenched.— P. L. 1, 601. thunder had i. Intricacies.— P. L. 8, 182. freed from i. Intricate. -P. L. 2, 877. turns the i. wards P. L. 5, 622. mazes ?., eccentric, intervolved P. L. 9, 632. and made i. seem straight Introduce.— P. L. 3, 368. i. their sacred song P. L. 5, 797. or can i. law and edict on us P. L. 12, 241. to i. one greater of whose day Introduced.— P. L. 10, 709. death i. Introduction.— P. R. 3, 247. sufficient i. Intrude.— L. 115. creep and and climb into Intrusion. — P. L. 12, 178. with loathed i. Intuitive. — P. L. 5, 488. discursive or i. Inundation.— P. L. 11, 828. till i. rise Inure.— P. L. 8, 239. and to i. our prompt Inured. — P. L. 2, 216. or not feel P. L. 11, 362. equally i. by moderation P. R. 1, 339. to thirst i. more than the camel P. R. 2, 102. I to wait with patience am i. P. R. 4, 139. cruel by their sports to blood i. C. 735. that they below would grow i. to light Inutterable.-P. L. 2, 626. and worse Invade.— P. L. 2. 342. to i. heaven P. L. 3, 726. night would i. P. L. 11, 102. or to i. vacant possession P. R. 2, 127. such an enemy is risen to i. us Invaded.— P. L. 6, 653. themselves i. next Invaders.— P. L. 11, 801. no aid against i. Invalid.— P. L. 8, 116. to show i. that which Invasion.— P. R. 3, 365. found able by i. Inveigle. — C. 538. ?. and invite the unwary Invent.— P. L. 6, 464. who therefore can i. P. R. 1, 149. whate’er his cruel malice could i. Invented. — P. L. 2, 70. his own i. torments P. L. 4, 524. with design to keep them low P. L. 9, 767. for us alone was death i. Invention.— P. L. 6, 498. the i. all admired Inventions. -P. L. 6, 631. with their i. P. L. 7, 121. nor let thine own i. hope things Inventor. -P. L. 6, 499. to be the i. Inventors.— P. L. 11, 610. t. rare Invert. — C. 682. but you i. the covenants Invest.— P. L. 3, 10. with a mantle didst i. Invested.— P. L. 7, 372. the horizon round i. Invests.— P. L. 1, 208. i the sea P. L. 11, 233. such majesty i. him coming Invincible.— P. L. 1, 140. spirit remains i. P. L. 4, 846. youthful beauty added grace i. P. L. 6, 47. lead forth to battle these my sons i. P. R. 2, 408. thy temperance i. besides S. A. 341. is this the man, that i. Samson S. A. 1271. puts i. might to quell the mighty Invincibly. - P. L. 6, 806. so have ye done i. Inviolable. — P. L. 4, 843. keep this place i. P. L. 6. 398. far otherwise the i. saints Invisible. — P. L. 1, 369. and the i. glory P. L. 3, 55. that I may see and tell of things i. P. L. 3, 375. fountain of light thyself i. amidst P. L. 3, 586. shoots i. virtue even to the deep P. L. 3, 684. evil that walks i. except to God P. L. 5, 157. to us i. or dimly seen in these P. L. 5, 565. the i. exploits of warring spirits P. L. 5, 599. brightness had made i. P. L. 6, 681. i. is beheld visibly P. L. 7, 122. which the i. king only omniscient P. L. 7, 589. for he also went i. yet stayed P. L. 8, 135. i. else above all stars P. L. 10, 444. the door of that Plutonian hall i. V. Ex. 66. from eyes of mortals walk i. Invisibly.— P. L. 4, 476. follow straight i. Invitation.— P. R._2, 367. his i. earnestly Invite.— P. L. 2, 278. all things i. to peaceful P. L. 5, 374. as may not oft i. P. L. 9, 402. and all things in best order to i. S. A. 1684. as their own ruin on themselves to i. C. 538. to inveigle and i. the unwary sense L’A. 92. the upland hamlets will i. Invited.— P. L. 12, 169. comes i. by a younger Invites.— P. L. 3, 188. while offered grace i. P. R. 1, 72. who all i. and in the consecrated P. R. 4, 248. oft i. to studious musing Inviting.— P. L. 8, 208. i. thee to hear P. L. 9, 777. fair to the eye i. to the taste P. R. 2, 314. fed twice by a voice i. him to eat Invocate.— S. A 1146. go to his temple, this aid Invoke. — P. L. 1, 13. I thence i. thy aid P. L. 11, 590. and bid i. Hymen Invoked.— P. L. 11, 492. though oft i. P. L. 11, 591. then first to marriage rites i. P. L. 12, 112. of whom to be i. P. R. 4, 203. God of this world i. and world C. 854. if she be right i. in warbled song Invoking.— M. W. 19. he at their i. came Involve — P. L. 2, 384. hell to mingle and i. Involved. — P. L. 1, 236. all i. with stench P. L. 2, 807. he knows his end with mine i P. L. 5, 879. i. in this perfidious fraud P. L. 7, 277. embryon immature i. P. L. 7, 483. i. their snaky folds P. L. 9, 75. with it rose Satan i. in rising P. R. 1, 41. thick clouds and dark tenfold i. S. A. 304. till by their own perplexities i. Invulnerable.— P. L. 2, 812. hope to be i. P. L. 6, 400. impenetrably armed Inward.— P. L. 3, 52. celestial light shine i. P. L. 3, 584. and to each i. part with gentle P. L. 6, 861. rolled i. and a spacious gap P. L. 8, 221. hath also poured t. and outward P. L. 8, 293. whose apparition gently moved P. L. 8, 539. of i. less exact P. L. 8, 542. and i. faculties which most excel P. L. 8, 608. I to thee disclose what i. thence P. L. 9, 97. but first from i. grief P. L. 9, 600. to degree of reason in my i. P. L. 9, 762. what profits then our i. freedom P. L. 9, 895. first to himself he i. silence broke P. L. 9, 1125. and shook sore their i. state P. L. 10, 221. but i. nakedness much more P. L. 10, 871. may show thy i. fraud P. L. 12, 101. outward liberty, their i. lost P. L. 12, 495. with i. consolations recompensed P. R. 1, 463. an i. oracle to all truth requisite P. R. 4, 145. or could of i. slaves make outward S. A. 162. i. light alas puts forth no visual beam S. A. 330. ay me ! another i. grief awaked S. A. 1006. without much i. passion felt 186 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. S. A. 1026. i. gifts wereleftforhasteunfinished S. A. 1689. with i. eyes illuminated C. 466. lets in defilement to the i. parts S. 7, 7. and i. ripeness doth much less appear Inwardly.— P. L. 4, 88. i. I groan L. 127. rot i. and foul contagion spread Inwards.— P. L. 11, 439. sacrificing laid the i. Inwove.— P. L. 3, 352. crowns i. with amarant Inwoven.— P. L. 4, 693. covert was i. shade Inwreathed.— P. L. 3, 361. i. with beams Inwrought.— L. 105. i. with figures dim Ionian.— P. L. 1, 508. the Z gods Irassa.— P. R. 4, 564. in Z strove with Jove’s Ire.— P. L. 1, 148. may to suffice his vengeful!. P. L. 2, 95. doubt we to incense his utmost P. L. 2, 155. he so wise let loose at once his i. P. L. 4, 115. thrice changed with pale, !., envy P. L. 6, 843. as a shelter from his i. P. L. 7, 184. glory to him whose just avenging!. P. L. 9, 18. or Neptune’s i. or Juno’s P. L. 9, 692. will God incense his i. for such P. L. 10, 936. me only just object of his i. P. L. 10, 1023. wiselier armed his vengeful i. P. L. 11, 885. willingly doth God remit his i. P. R. 3, 219. between me and thy Father’s i. P. R. 3, 220. whose I dread more than the fire S. A. 520. thy offerings to avert his farther i. Iris.— P. L. 4, 698. i. all hues P. L. 11, 244. Z had dipt the woof C. 83. these my sky robes spun out of Z woof C. 992. Z there with humid bow Irksome.— P. L. 2, 527. entertain the i. hours P. L. 5, 35. knew never till this i. night P. L. 9, 242. not to i. toil but to delight Iron.— P. L. 2, 327. with i. sceptre rule P. L. 2, 646. three !., three of adamantine rock P. L. 2, 878. every bolt and bar of massy i. P. L. 3, 594. with radiant light as glowing i. P. L. 4, 859. champing his i. curb P. L. 4, 898. let him surer bar his i. gates P. L. 5, 887. an i. rod to bruise and break P. L. 6, 576. brass, i., stony mould P. L. 6, 590. thunderbolts and hail of i. globes P. L. 11, 565. two massy clods of i. and brass P. R. 2, 168. the magnetic hardest i. draws P. R. 3, 326. field all i. cast a gleaming brown S. A. 129. ran on embattled armies clad in i. S.A. 1124. raise such outcries on thy clattered i. C. 491. come not too near, you fall on i. stakes L. 111. the golden opes, the i. shuts amain II P. 107. drew i. tears down Pluto’s cheek S. 17, 8. move by her two main nerves,!, and gold Irons.— S. A. 1243. lament these braveries in i. Irradianee.— P. L. 8, 617. or do they mix !. Irradiate.— P. L. 3, 53. all her powers i. Irrational.— P. L. 9, 766. and discerns •!. P. L. 10, 708. among the •!. S. A. 673. creatures mute, i. and brute Irreconcileable.— P. L. 1, 122. i. to our Irrecoverably.— S. A. 81. i. dark Irregular.— P. L. 5, 624. most i. Irreligious — S. A. 860. an i. dishonourer Irreparable.— P. L. 2, 331. with loss i. S. A. 644. with the i. loss of sight Irresistible.— P. L. 6, 63. of union i. S. A. 126. that heroic that renowned i. Samson Irresolute.— P. L. 9, 87. i. of thoughts P. R. 3, 243. i., unhardy, unadventurous Irreverent.— P. L. 12, 101. i. son of him Irrevocable.— P. L. 12, 323. receive i. Irriguous.— P. L. 4, 255. some i. valley Irruption. S. A. 1567. with too rude i. Isaac.— P. L. 12, 268. Abraham son of Z Isis.— P. L. 1, 478. Osiris, Z, Orus H. 212. J. and Orus and the dog Anubis haste Island.— P. L. 1, 205. deeming some i. P. L. 11, 834. an i. salt and bare P. R. 4, 92. to Capreae, an i. small but strong C. 50. on Circe’s i. fell Isle.— P. L. 1, 746. on Lemnos the JEgean i. P. L. 2, 410. ere he arrive the happy i. P. L. 4, 275. nor that Nyseian i. P. L. 10, 527. or the i. Ophiusa P. R. 4, 251. Meroe, Nilotic i. C. 27. this i. the greatest and the best of all Isles.— P. L. 1, 521. roamed the utmost /. P. L. 2, 638. the i. of Ternate P. L. 3, 567. worlds they seemed or happy i. P. L. 3, 570. thrice happy i. P. L. 4, 354. with prone career to the ocean i. P. L. 8, 631. earth’s green Cape and Verdant Z P. L. 9, 1118. trees on i. and woody shores S.A. 715. bound for the i. of Javan or’Gadire C. 21. imperial rule of all the sea-girt i. C. 517. of dire chimeras and enchanted i. Ismenian.— P. R. 4, 576. the Z steep Israel.— P. L. 1, 413. when he enticed Z P. L. 1, 432. for those the race of Z oft forsook P. L. 1, 482. nor did Z scape the infection P. L. 12, 267. till I. overcome P. R. 1, 21/. to rescue Z. from the Roman yoke P. R. 1, 254. they knew thee King of Z born P. R. 2, 36. the kingdom shallTo Z be restored P. R. 2, 42. God of Z send thy Messiah forth P. R. 3, 89. of many in Z P. R. 2, 311. the race of Z here had famished P. R. 2, 442. and reign in Z without end P. R. 3, 279. whose success Z in long captivity P. R. 3, 378. lost thus long from Z P. R. 3, 406. to just extent over all Vs sons P. R. 3, 408. where was it then for Z P. R. 3, 410. to the pride of numbering Z P. R. 3, 413. such was thy zeal to Z then P. R. 3, 441. so spake Z’s true king P. R. 4, 480. ere thou of Z’s sceptre get fast S. A. 39. Z from Philistian yoke deliver S. A. 1/9. the glory late of Z now the grief S. A. 225. I might begin Z’s deliverance S. A. 233. watching to oppress Z’s oppressors S. A. 240. yet Z still serves with all his sons S. A. 242. onZ’s governors and heads of tribes S. A. 285. defended Z from the Ammonite S. A. 342. the dread of Z’s foes S. A. 454. brought scandal to Z S. A. 1150. to be the power of Z’s God avow S. A. 1177. whom I with Z’s sons adore S. A. 1428. the Holy One of Z be thy guide S. A. 1527. for to Z’s God nothing is hard S. A. 1663. for which thou wast- foretold to Z S. A. 1714. to Z honour hath left and freedom Israelites.— P. R. 3, 411. ten thousand Z S. A. 1560. sad but thou knowest to Z not Issue.— P. L. 2, 508. of Javan’s i. held Gods P. L. 4, 2S0. where Abassin kings their i. guard P. R. 3, 305. martial equipage they i forth Issued.— P. L. 2, 786. my inbred enemy forth >. P. L. 4, 454. a murmuring sound of waters !. P. L. S, 233. see that none thence /'. forth a spy P. R. 4, 2/6. from whose mouth i. forth Issues.— P. L. 6, 9. Ught i. forth Issuing. -P. L. 4, 779. i. at the accustome 1 P. L. 6, 332. nectarous humour i. flowed P. L. 9, 447. forth i. on a summer’s morn P. L. 10, 405. of matchless might i. from me P. L. 10, 533. him followed /.forth to the open P. L. 10, 537. in triumph i. forth their glorious P. R. 4, 62. what conflux i. forth or entering Italian.— S. 18, 11. o’er all the Z fields Iterate — P. L. 9, 1005. nor Eve to !. Ithuriel.— P. L. 4, 78S. Z and Zephon Its.— P. L. 1. 254. the mind is i. own place P. L. 4, 813. returns of force to i. own likeness H. 106. her reign had here /'. last fulfilling Itself.— P. L. 1. 254. in i. can make a heaven P. L. 1, 383. within his sanctuary !. their P. L. 1, 492. more gross to love vice P. L. 1, 526. found themselves not lost in loss i. P. L. 2, 68. his throne i. mixed with Tartarean P. L. 2, 612. and of i. the water flies all taste P. L. 6, 291. or turn this heaven /'.into the hell P. L. 6, 752. i. instinct with spirit P. L. 6, S-34. all but the throne >. of God CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAI P. L. 8, 95. whose virtue on i. works no effect C. 261. and P. L. 9, 43. sufficient of i. to raise that name C. 474. and P. L. 9, 172. bitter ere long back on i. recoils C. 593. bu P. L. 9, 295. to avoid the attempt i. intended C. 595. g P. L. 9, 702. your fear i. of death removes C. 742. i P. L. 10, 141." whatever in i. C. 1023 P. L. 10, 189. the realm i. of Satan Ivory. - P. L. 11, 89. to have known good by i. P. P P. L. 12, 356. pollution brings upon . . temple i. Ivy.- P. L. 12, 525. the spirit of grace i. C. f P. R. 3, 213. for i. condemned C. S. A. 91. almost life i. if it be true that light I S. A. 769. if it be weighed by i. It J Jacob.-P. L. 3, 510. J. saw angels P. L. 11, 214. when the angels met J. P. R. 3, 377. ten sons of J. Jaculation.-P. L. 6, 665. to and fro wit Jael. — S. A. 989. in Mount Ephraim ./. Jail.— S. A. 949. this j. I count the hou H. 233. troop to the infernal j. Jangling. — P. L. 12, 55. to sow a j. r Janus.- P. L. 11, 129. had like a doi Japhet.— P. L. 4, 717. the unwiser r Jar.— P. L. 5, 793. j. not with liber’ Jarred.— S. M. 20. j. against natv Jarring. — P. L. 2, 880. recoil an< P. L. 6, 315. and their j. spher Jasper.-P. L. 3, 363. like a sf P. L. 3, 519. a bright sea fir P. L. 11. 209. down from Jaunt.— P. R. 4, 402. aft r Javan.— P. L. 1, 508. e S. A. 716. the isles Javelin.-P. L. 11 Jaw.— S. A. 143. S. A. 1095. wr Jaws.— P. L P. L. 10, 6? Jealous.— P. L. 10. L’A. 6. S: 15, Jealo Jeal< S. S V’ ’ANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. outward acts fch j. or limb b 11 b ands my hold ■1 id i byj. is ely ' j- 6, 200. ours j. filled and shout 6, 617. perhaps for j. of offered peace \ 774. them unexpected j. surprised 161. j. and union without end " > -56. with j. and shout ‘0. j. thou in what he gives to thee i. ;with fragrance and with j. if I could j. in aught sweet other j. to me is lost one elevates and j. brightens brings with j. the good o promised to his thoughts - may join us, equal j. ^enderly wept and rapture -> meet my coming 'ngs fraught >eir meeting 'gratulant ed Jove-born.— C. 676. gave to J.-b. Helena Joy.-P. L. 1, 123. and in the excess of j. P. L. 1, 250. farewell happy fields where j. P. L. 1, 524. some glimpse "of j. P. L. 1, 788. with j. and fear his heart P. L. 2, 371. his j. in our confusion and ourj. P. L. 2, 387. and j. sparkled in all their eyes P. L. 2, 495. bleating herds attest their j. P. L. 2, 586. forgets both j. and grief P. L. 2. 765. and such j. thou took’st with me P. L. 3, 67 l of j. and love, uninterrupted j. P. L. 3, 137. sense of new j. ineffable diffused P. L. 3, 265. but in thy presence j. entire P. L. 3, 338. with j. and love triumphing P. L. 3, 347. as from blest voices uttering j. P. L. 3, 417. happy hours in j. and hymning P. L. 4, 92. such j. ambition finds P. L. 4, 155. inspires vernal delight and j. P. L. 4, 369. the more your taste is now of j. P. L. 4, 509. where neither j. nor love P. L. 5, 46. in whose sight all things j. ’. L. 5, 638. quaff immortality and j. L. 5, 641. rejoicing in their j. L. 6, 23. received with j. and acclamations 6, 94. meet so oft in festivals of j. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 189 Joyed.— P. L. 9, 1166. might have lived andj. Joyless.— P. L. 4, 766. loveless, j. P. R. 4, 578. triumphals oi his hoped success Joyous.— P. L. 8, 515. j. the birds L. 44. fanning their j. leaves to thy soft lays P. 3. and j. news of heavenly Infant’s birth Joys.— P. L. 2, 819. j. then sweet, now sad P. L. 4, 411. sole part of all these j. P. L. 9, 985. new hopes, new j. P. L. 10, 741. 0 fleeting j. of Paradise II P. 1. hence vain deluding j. H. 66. whispering new j. to the mild ocean Jubilant.— P. L. 7, 564. pomp ascended j. Jubilee.— P. L. 3, 348. heaven rung with j. P. L. 6, 884. with j. advanced S. M. 9. with saintly shout and solemn j. Judaea.— P. R. 3, 157. J. now and all S. A. 252. entered .7. seeking me Judah.— P. L. 1, 457. idolatries of alienated J. P. R. 2, 424. his son Herod placed on -J.’s throne P. R. 2,440. whose offspring on the throne of .7. P. R. 3,282. .7. and all thy father David’s house S. A. 256. meanwhile the men of J. to prevent S. A. 265. had .7. that day joined or one whole S. A. 976. in Dan, in /., and the bordering tribes H. 221. he feels from J.’s land Judge.— P. L. 2, 233. and Chaos j. the strife P. L. 3, 123. in all both what they j. P. L. 3, 154. who art .7. of all things made P. L. 3, 330. thy saints assembled thou shaltj. P. L. 4, 904. one in heaven to j. of wise P. L. 4, 912. so j. thou still presumptuous P. L. 8, 448. to see how thou couldst j. of fit P. L. 10, 55. but whom send I to j. them P. L. 10, 62. destined man himself to j. P. L. 10, 71. I go to j. on earth these thy P. L. 10, 96. the mild J. and Intercessor P. L. 10, 118. to whom the gracious J. without P. L. 10, 126. this day I stand before my J. P. L. 10, 160. yet not before her J. bold P. L. 10, 209. both J. and Saviour P. L. 10, 338. the Son of God to j. them P. L. 10, 992. if thou j. it hard and difficult P. L. 11, 167. but infinite in pardon was my J. P. L. 11, 603. j. not what is best by pleasure P. L. 11, 705. that God would come to j. them P. L. 12, 460. to j. both quick and dead P. L. 12, 46. to J. the unfaithful dead L’A. 122. rain influence and j. the prize S. 10, 13. all both j. you to relate them true S. 14, 13. before the J. who thenceforth bid thee S. 20, 13. he who of those delights can j. H. 164. the dreadful J. in middle air. U. C. II. 21. and to j. right Judged. — P. L. 2, 390. well have ye j. P. L. 2, 448. if aught proposed andj. of public P. L. 3, 295. be and die, and dying rise P. L. 5, 850. none seconded as out of season j. P. L. 6, 37. though worlds j. thee perverse P. L. 6, 426. and j. sufficient to subdue us P. L. 10, 73. whoever j. the worst on me P. L. 10, 81. to behold the judgment but the j. P. L. 10, 173. though in mysterious terms j. P. L. 10, 209. so j. he man, both Judge and P. L. 10, 229. thus was sinned andj. on earth P. L. 10, 494. me also he hath j. or rather me P. L. 10, 1047. he both heard and j. without P. L. 10, 1059. us unworthy pitying while he j. P. L. 10, 1087. place repairing where he j. us P. L. 10, 1099. place repairing where he j. them P. L. 12, 412. j. and to death condemned P. R. 4, 215. as by that early action may be j. S. A. 882. yet now am j. an enemy S. A. 994. which to my country 1 was j. to have Judges.— P. L. 4, 910. so wise he j. it to fly P. L. 12, 320. by j. first, then under kings Judgest.— P. L. 3, 155. andj. only right Judgment.— P. L. 8, 636. passion sway thy j. P. L. 9, 10. anger and just rebuke, and/, given P. L. 10, 57. to thee I have transferred allj. P. L. 10, 81. where none are to behold the j. P. L. 10, 164. toj. he proceeded on the accused P. L. 10, 197. thus j. he pronounced P. L. 10, 932. to the place of j. will return P. L. 11, 668. truth and peace and j. from P. L. 12, 14. while the dread of j. past remains P. L. 12, 92. God in j. just subjects him P. R. 3, 37. and to ripe years j. P. R. 4, 324. a spirit and j. equal or superior S. A. 1027. j. scant, capacity not raised C. 758. would think to charm my j. as mine eyes Judgments.— P. L. 11, 69. not hide my j. P. L. 11, 725. in prison under j. imminent P. L. 12, 175. be compelled by signs and j. Judicious.— P. L. 8, 591. and is j. P. L. 9, 1020. and palate call j. Juggler.— C. 757. this j. would think Jugglers. — 8 . A. 1325. j. and dancers Juice. — S. A. 550. 1 drank from the clear milkyj. Juiciest.— P. L. 5, 327. and j. gourd Julep. — C. 672. first behold this cordial j. here Julius.— P. R. 3, 39. great .7. Juniper.— P. R. 2, 272. he slept under a j. Junkets.— L’A. 102. how faery Mab the j. eat Juno. — P. L. 4, 500. as Jupiter on .7. smiles P. L. 9, 18. or Neptune’s ire or .7. that so long C.701. were it a draught for .7. when she banquets A. 23. J. dares not give her odds Jupiter.— P.L. 4, 499. as J. on Juno smiles P. R. 2, 190. Apollo, Neptune, .7., or Pan Jurisdiction.— P. L. 2, 319. heaven’s high j. Just. — P. L. 2, 18. though j. right and the fixed P. L. 2, 38. return to claim our j. Inheritance P. L. 2, 825. that in our j. pretences armed P. L. 3, 98. I made him j. and right P. L. 3, 215. and j. the unjust to save P. L. 3, 294. so man as is most;', shall satisfy P. L. 3, 335. wherein the j. shall dwell P. L. 3, 527. j. o’er the blissful seat of paradise P. L. 4, 389. yet public reason j. P. L. 4, 443. what thou hast said is j. and right P. L. 4, 460. as I bent down to look, j. opposite P. L. 4, 755. founded in reason, loyal, j. P. L. 4, 863. those half-rounding guards j. met P. L. 5, 552. command single is yet so j. P. L. 5, 814. condemn the j. decree of God P. L. 6, J21. but j. that he who in debate P. L. 6, 265. though heaviest by j. measure P. L. 6, 381. from truth divided and from j. P. L. 6, 726. as is most j. P. L. 6, 740. that from thyj. obedience could P. L. 7, 184. glory to him whose j. avenging ire P. L. 7. 186. and the habitations of the j. P. L. 7, 231. this be thy j. circumference P. L. 7, 487. pattern of j. equality perhaps P. L. 7, 570. to visit oft the dwellings of j. men P. L. 7, 631. a race of worshippers holy andj. P. L. 8, 572. self esteem grounded on j. P. L. 9, 10. anger and j. rebuke P. L. 9, 278. j. then returned at shut of evening P. L. 9, 698. of good how j. P. L. 9, 700. cannot hurt ye and be j. P. L. 9, 701. not j. not God P. L. 9, 1056. j. confidence and native P. L. 10, 7. who in all things wise and j. P. L. 10, 535. in station stood or j. array P. L. 10, 643. j. are thy ways P. L. 10, 857. justice divine not hasten to be j. P. L. 10, 888. as supernumerary to my j. P. L. 10, 936. me, me only, j. object of his ire P. L. 10, 969. so erroneous thence by j. event P. L. 10, 1045. against God and his j. yoke P. L. 11, 65. waked in the renovation of the j. P. L. 11, 455. the unjust the j. hath slain P. L. 11, 526. yield it j. said Adam and submit P. L. 11, 577. by their guise j. men they seemed P. L. 11, 681. but who was that j. man P. L. 11, 703. for daring single to be j. P. L. 11, 818. the one j. man alive P. L. 11, 876. man found so perfect and so j. P. L. 11, 890. such grace shall one j. man find P. L. 11, 901. wherein the shall dwell 190 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 12, 16. with some regard to what is j. P. L. 12,' 92. God in judgment j. subjects him P. L. 12, 273. which concern j. Abraham P. L. 12, 294. j. for unjust P. L. 12, 540. of respiration to the j. P. R. 1, '66. his birth to our j. fear gave no P. R. 1, 255. j. Simeon and prophetic Aima P. R. 2 , 325. by j. right P. R. 3, 11. thy heart contains of good, wise, j. P. R. 3, 62. with approbation marks the j. man P. R. 3, 196. j. trial ere I merit my exaltation P. R. 3, 298. and j. in time thou’comest P. R. 3, 406. his full sceptre sway to j. extent P. R. 4, 133. who once j. frugal and mild S. A. 237. in seeking j. occasion to provoke S. A. 293. j. are the ways of God S. A. 300. there be who doubt his ways not j. S. A. 316. nor in respect of the enemy j. cause S. A. 703. j. and unjust alike seem miserable S. A. 770. with j. allowance counterpoised 'S. A. 854. how j. it was, how honourable S. A. 1269. the spirits of j. men long oppressed C. 13. to lay their j. hands on that golden key C. 601. may never this j. sword be lifted up C. 768. if everyj. man that now pines with want S. 13, 3. to span words with j. note and accent S. 14, 2. had ripened thy j. soul to dwell with God S.M.14.with those j. spirits that wear victorious Cir. 15. O more exceeding love or law more j. Cir. 16. j. law indeed but more exceeding love D. F. I. 50. of wert thou that j. maid who once F. of C. 18. and succour our j. fears Justice — P. L. 1, 70. such place eternal j. P. L. 2, 733. his wrath which he calls j. P. L. 3, 132. in mercy and j. both P. L. 3, 210. die he or j. must P. L. 3, 407. and end the strife of mercy and j. Keen.— P. L. 5, 436. with 7c. despatch P. L. 6, 322. neither k. nor solid P. L. 9, 588. that alluring fruit urged me so k. P. L. 10, 1066. the winds blow moist and k. P. L. 11, 842. driven by a k. north wind P. R. 1, 317. a winter’s day when winds blow k. C. 422. like a quivered nymph with arrows k. Keep.— P. L. 2, 775. to k. these gates P. L. 2, 852. the key, ...Ik. P. L. 2, 999. my frontiers here k. residence P. L. 3, 578. that from his lordly eye k. distance P. L. 4, 372. ill-fenced for heaven to k. out P. L. 4, 420. no other service than to k. this P. L. 4,- 525. invented with design to k. them P. L. 4, 685. while they k. watch or nightly P. L. 4, 842. whose charge is to k. this place P. L. 8, 320. count it thine to till and k. P. L. 8, 634. whom to love is to obey and k. P. L. 9, 245. hands will k. from wilderness P. L. 9, 704. why but to k. ye low and ignorant P. L. 9, 820. but k. the odds of knowledge P. L. 10, 856. shall Truth fail to k. her word P. L. 11, 550. which I must k. till my appointed P. R. 2, 434. to gain dominion or to k. it gained S. A. 49. under the seal of silence could not k. S. A. 1521. Jc. together here lest running thither C. 8. strive to k. up a frail and feverish being C. 121. their merry wakes and pastimes k. C. 220. to k. my life and honour unassailed C. 486. heaven k. my sister C. 584. yes, and k. it still C. 639. and bade me k. it as of sovran use C. 748. it is for homely features to k. home A. 70. and k. unsteady Nature to her law II P. 37. come, but k. thy wonted state II P. 145. with such consort as they k. H. 21. the spangled host/c. watchinsquadrons H. 92. that did their silly thoughts so busy 7c. P. L. 5, 247. and fulfilled all j .• P. L. 10, 54. j. shall not return P. L. 10, 59. mercy colleague with j. P. L. 10, 78. I shall temper so j. with mercy P. L. 10, 755. inexplicable thy j. seems P. L. 10, 857. j. divine not hasten to be just P. L. 10, 858. j. divine mends not her slowest P. L. 11, 667. of j., of religion, truth, and peace P. L. 11, 807. j. and temperance, truth P. L. 12, 99. but j. and some fatal curse P. L. 12, 231. such as appertain to civil j. P. L. 12, 401. so only can high j. rest appaid H. 141. yea truth and j. then Cir. 24. of vengeful j. bore for our excess Justifiable.— S. A. 294. and j. to men Justification.— P. L. 12, 296. find j. Justify.— P. L. 1, 26. and j. the ways of God P. L. 10, 142. her doing seemed to j. the deed Justling.— P. L. 2, 1018. betwixt the j. rocks P. L. 10, 10/4. as late the clouds j. or pushed Justly. — P^ L. 3, 112. nor can j. accuse P. L. 3, 677. who j. hath driven out his rebel P. L. 4, 72. chose freely what it now so j. rues P. L. 5, 736. j. hast in derision P. L. 9, 40. not that which j. gives heroic name P. L. 9y 100. if not preferred more j. P. L. 10, 16S. j. then accursed as vitiated P. L. 10, 768. thy punishment then j. is at his P. L. 11, 288. patiently resign what j. thou P. L. 12, 79. j. thou abhorrest P. R. 1, 442. for God hath j. given the nations P. R. 1, 443. j. since they fell idolatrous P. R. 4. 84. thou j. mayst prefer before S. A. 375. hath befallen rue but j. I myself have S. A. 1171. from God inflicted on me j. A. 10. we may j. now accuse of detraction H. 124. weltering waves then - oozy channel k. S. M. 26. and k. in tune with heaven U. C. II. 4. while he might jog on and k. his trot Y. Ex. 56. to k. in compass of thy predicament ■ V. Ex. 78. ungratefully shall strive to k. him Keeping.— P. L. 9, 363. not k. strictest P. L. 12, 365. to simple shepherds k. watch S. A. 1260. work of many hands which earns k. Keeps.— P. L. 7, 379. and still that dist P. R. 4, 362. what makes a nation happy and k. V. Ex. 99. Humber loud that k. the Scythian’s C. 167. whom thrift 7c. up about his country gear Ken.— P. L. 1, 59. at once as far as angels k. P. L. 3, 622. saw within k. a glorious angel P. L. 11, 379. hemisphere of earth in clearest k. P. L. 11. 396. nor could his eye not k. P. R. 2, ’286. from whose high top to k. Kennel.— P. L. 2, 65S. into her womb and k. Kens.— P. L. 5, 265. k. a cloudy spot Kept. — P. L. 2. 725. and k. the fatal key P. L. 5, 123. reserved from night and k. for thee P. L. 5, 900. his loyalty he k., his love, his zeal P. L. 7, 145. the greater part have k. P. L. 7, 594. but not in silence holy k. P. L. 7, 634.with hallelujahs thus was sabbath k. P. L. 9, 62. forewarned the cherubim that 7,-. P. L. 9, 746. though k. from mau and worthy P. L. 10, 427. there k. their watch the legions P. L. 10, 619. and had still k. in that state P. R. 1, 360. k. not my station but was driven S. A.429.whichto have 7c. tacit was in thy power S. A. 497. but I God’s counsel have not k. C. 913. I have k. of precious cure S. IS, 3. them who k. thy truth so pure of old Kerchiefed.— H P. 12-5. k. in a comely cloud Kernels.— P. L. 5, 346. from sweet k. Key.— P. L. 2, 725. and kept the fatal k. P. L. 2, 774. at which time this powerful k. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 191 P. L. 2, 850. -the A. of this infernal pit P. L. 2, 871. from her side the fatal k. S. A. 799. get into my power thy k. of strength C. 13. to lay their just hands on that golden k. Keyhole.— P. L. 2, 876. then in the A. Keys.— P. L. 3, 485. to wait them with his A. L. 110. two massy k. he bore of metals twain Kicked.— P. L. 4, 1004. upflew and A', the beam Kid.— P. L. 4, 344. in his paw dandled the k. P. L. 9, 583. unsucked of lamb or k. P. L. 12, 20. oft sacrificing bullock, lamb, or k. S. A. 128. tore the lion as the lion tears the A. C. 498. or young k. lost his dam Kids.— P. L. 3, 434. of lambs or yeanling k. Kill.-P. L. 10, 402. and lastly A. Killed — S. 10, 8. A. with report that old man D. F. I. 7. thought to kiss but k. alas Killing.— L. 45. as k. as the canker to the rose Kills. — P. L. 12, 168. k. their infant males Kind.— P. L. 1, 704. severing each k. P. L. 3, 462. the angelical and human k. P. L. 4, 217. all trees of noblest k. for 'Sight P. L. 4, 286. all k. of living creatures P. L. 5, 479. in bounds proportioned to each A. P. L. 5, 490. of A. the same P. L. 6, 73. as when the total A. of birds P. L. 7, 311. fruit-tree yielding fruit after her A. P. L. 7, 394. and every bird of wing after his A. P. L. 7, 451. bring forth soul living in her A. P. L. 7, 453. beast of the earth each in their A. P. L. 7, 482. of serpent A-. wondrous in length P. L. 8, 393. each with their A. lion with lioness P. L. 9. 565. grown above the rest of brutal A. P. L. 9, 721. by the sun producing every A. P. L. 9, 1101. the fig tree not that A. for fruit P. L. 10, 248. things of like A. P. L. 11, 337. and every A. that lives P. R. 3, 221. a shelter and a A. of shading cool S. A. 786. so near related or the same of A. S. A. 1063. but this another A. of tempest brings S. A. 1236. this insolence other A. of answer fits C. 187. as the A. hospitable woods provide U. C. I. 14. in the A. office of a Chamberlin Kindle.— C. 794. of this pure cause would A. Kindled. — P. L. 2, 170. that A. those grim fires P. L. 9, 637. A. through agitation to a flame Kindles.— P. L. 10, 1076. A. the gummy bark Kindliest.— P. L. 5, 336. with A. change Kindly.— P. L. 4, 228. with A. thirst up drawn P. L. 4, 668. with A. heat P. L. 7, 419. bursting with A. rupture H. 90. was A. come to live with them below Kindred.— P. L. 12, 122. his A. and false gods S. A. 1730. will send for all my A. all my friends Kinds.— P. L. 4, 397. of those four-footed A. P. L. 4, 671. on all A. that grow on earth P. L. 5, 341. fruit of all A. in coat rough P. L. 7, 393. the waters generated by their A. P. L. 8, 343. bird and beast behold after their A. P. L. 8, 597. in procreation common to all A. P. L. 10, 612. or unimmortal make all A. P. L. 11, 482. all feverous A. Kine. P. L. 9, 450. or tedded grass or A. P. L. 11, 647. fair A. from a fat meadow-ground King.— P. L. 1, 131. heaven’s perpetual IC P. L. 1, 392. first Moloch horrid A. P. L. 1, 444. built by that uxorious A. P. L. 1, 471. a leper one he lost and gained a A. P. L. 1, 484. and the rebel A. doubled that sin P. L. 1, 735. supreme A. exalted to such power P. L. 2, 43. Moloch sceptred A. stood up P. L. 2, 229. either to disenthrone the K. P. L. 2, 316. know not that the A. ofheaven P. L. 2, 325. still first and last will reign sole A. P. L. 2, 698. where I reign A. P. L. 2, 699. to enrage thee more thy A. P. L. 2, 751. conspiracy against heaven’s IC P. L. 2, 851. of heaven’s all-powerful K. P. L. 2, 978. the ethereal A. possesses lately P. L. 2, 992. made head against heaven’s IC. P. L. 3, 317. anointed universal K. P. L. 3, 374. infinite eternal IC. P. L. 4, 41. against heaven’s matchless K. P. L. 4, 111. divided empire with heaven’s A". P. L. 4, 821. so sudden to behold the grisly A. P. L. 4, 973. though heaven’s IC. ride on thy P. L. 5, 220. beheld with pity heaven’s highiT. P. L. 5, 640. before the all-bounteous K. P. L. 5, 664. proclaimed Messiah K. anointed P. L. 5, 690. fit entertainment to receive our A. P. L. 5, 769. the great reception of their A. P. L. 5, 777. under the name of K. anointed P. L. 5, 818. confess him rightful K. P. L. 5, 870. tidings carry to the anointed K. P. L. 6, 42. and for their IC Messiah P. L. 6, 227. the eternal K. Omnipotent P. L. 6, 357. deep array of Moloch furious A. P. L. 6, 708. all things to be heir and to be A. P. L. 6” 718. God and Messiah his anointed A. P. L. 6, 886. and him sung victorious A. P. L. 7, 122. not revealed which the invisible A. P. L. 7, 208. to let forth the K. of glory P. L. 7, 608. who can impair thee mighty A. P. L. 8, 239. for state as sovran A. P. L. 9, 442, where the sapient A. held dalliance P. L. 10, 387.antagonist of heaven’s Almighty A. P. L. 11, 218. against the Syrian A. P. L. 12, 165. grown suspected to a sequentA. P. L. 12, 205. while the obdurate A. pursues P. L. 12, 326. of David (so I name this A.) P. L. 12, 359. the true anointed IC. Messiah P. R. 1, 75. to do him honour as their A. P. R. 1, 99. their A., their leader, and supreme P. R. 1, 236. thy father is the eternal IC. P. R. 1, 254. by which they knew thee A. of P. R. 1, 372. to draw the proud A. Alrab into P. R. 1, 421. thou art serviceable to heaven’s A. P. R. 2, 76. into Egypt till the murderous A. P. R. 2, 82. little suspicious to any A. P. R. 2, 463. for therein stands the office of a A. P. R. 2, 467. desires and fears is more a A. P. R. 3, 36. Pompey quelled the Pontic k. P. R. 3, 167. o’er a mighty A. so oft prevailed P. R. 3, 226. shouldst be their A. P. R. 3. 299. for now the Parthian A. P. R. 3, 441. so spake Israel’s true K. P. R. 4. 185. by whom but by the A of kings P. R. 4, 283. these rules will render thee a A. P. E. 4, 364. with our law best form a A. II P. 115. on which the Tartar kr. did ride H. 2. the son of heaven’s eternal A. H. 209. they call the grisly A. V.Ex. 75. o’er all his brethren he shall reign as A. S. 11, 14. taught’st Cambridge and A Edward Kingdom,— P. L. 2, 325. and of his A. lose P. L. 2, 361. the utmost border of his A. left P. L. 6, 183. reign thou in hell, thy A. P. L. 6, 815. A. and power and glory P. L. 7, 161. one A. joy and union without end P. L. 10, 406. hold of this new A. all depends P. R. 1, 20. heaven’s A. nigh at hand to all P. R. 1, 241. of thy A. there should be no end P. R. 1, 265. ere I the promised A. can attain P. R. 2, 36. the A. shall to Israel be restored P. R. 2, 481. besides to give a A. hath been P. R. 3, 152. but to a A. thou art bom P. R. 3, 171. if A. move thee not P. R. 3, 199. when I begin my everlasting A. P. R. 3, 242. he who seeking asses found a A. P. R. 3, 351. thy A. though foretold by prophet P. R. 4, 151. of my A. there shall be no end P. R. 4, 2S2. time mature thee to a A.’s weight P. R. 4, 369. A. nor empire pleases thee P. R. 4, 339. a A. they portend thee but what A. H. 171. and wroth to see his A. fail Kingdoms. — P. L. 11, 384. all earth’s A. P. L. 11, 403. the A. of Almansor, Fez and Sus P. L.12, 262. kings destroyed and A. won P. R. 4, 89. A. of the world and all their glory P. R. 4, 163. the A. of the world to thee I give P R. 4, 182. the A. of the world to thee were P. R. 4, 210. pass as they are transitory the A. 192 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. R. 4, 363. what ruins A. and lays cities flat P. R. 4, 536. riches, k., glory, havebeen before L. 177. in the blest A. meek of joy and love Kingly. — P. L. 2, 673. likeness of a k. crown P. L. 3, 505. the work as of a k. palace gate P. L. 11. 249. he k. from his state inclined not P. R. 2, 476. yet more k. this attracts the soul S. 19, 12. his state is k. V. Ex. 39. immortal nectar to her k. sire Kings.— P. L. 1, 694. works of Memphian k. P. L. 1, 721. or seat their k. P. L. 2, 4. showers on her k. barbaric pearl P. L. 4, 212. Seleucia, built by Grecian k. P. L. 4, 280. nor where Abassin k. their issue P. L. 4, 383. and send forth all her k. P. L. 11, 243. worn by A. and heroes old P. L. 11, 390. to Paquin of Sinaean k. P. L. 11, 398. the less maritime k. Mombaza P. L. 12, 262. k. destroyed and kingdoms won P. L. 12, 320. by judges first then under k. P. L. 12, 329. and to k. foretold of k. the last P. L. 12, 348. from Babylon by leave of k. P. R. 1, 117. regents and potentates, and k. P. R. 2,44. the k. of the earth how they oppress P. R. 2, 449. though offered from the hand of k. P. R. 3, 12. should k. and. nations from thy P. R. 3, 289. the drink of none but k. P. R. 3, 297. from the luxurious k. of Antioch P. R. 3, 366. and captive lead away her k. P. R. 4, 73. from the Asian k. and Parthian P. R. 4, 87. shared among petty k. too far S. A. 281. of Madian and her vanquished k. S. 15, 4. rumours loud that daunt remotest k. H. 59. and k. sat still with awful eye W. S. 16. k. for such atomb would wish to die Y.Ex. 47. and last of A', and queens and heroes old Kiriathaim.— S. A. 1081. Emims old that K. Kiss. —A. 83.approach and Asher sacred vesture’s D. F. I. 6. thought to k. but killed T. 12. with an individual k. Kissed.— P. L. 5, 134. he ere they fell A. H. 65. smoothly the waters A\ Kisses.— P. L. 4, 502, matron lip with k. pure Knee.— P. L. 1, 112. with suppliant k. P. L. 5, 788. to bend the supple A. P. L. 5, 817. soul in heaven shall bend the A. P. L. 6, 194. on bended A. his massy spear Kneeled.— P. L. 11, 150. k. and before him Knees.— P. L. 3, 321. all k. to thee shall bow P. L. 5, 608. shall bow all A. in heaven P. L. 10, 918. suppliant I beg and clasp thy A. Knee-tribute.— P. L. 5, 782. k.-t. yet unpaid Knew.— P. L. 1, 93. till then who A. P. L. 4, 828. know ye not me ? ye A. me once P. L. 4, 1013. the fiend looked up and A. P. L. 5, 35. and trouble which my mind A. P. L. 5, 287. straight A. him all the bands P. L. 5, 548. A. I not to be both will and deed P. L. 6, 327. then Satan first A. pain P. L. 8, 54. he, she A. would intermix grateful P. L. 8, 251. for who himself beginning A. P. L. 8, 271. or from what cause A. not P. L. 8, 283. and strayed I A. not whither P. L. 8, 445. A. it not good for man to be alone P. L. 8i 508. she what was honour A. P. L. 9, 561. subtlest beast of all the field I A. P. L. 9, 792. and A. not eating death P. L. 10, 12. for still they A. and ought to have P. L. 10, 19. of his state by this they k. P. L. 10, 170. since he no farther A. P. L. 11, 504. who if we k. what we receive P. R. 1, 254. they A. thee king of Israel P. R. 1. 271. whose birth I oft had heard not A. P. R. 1, 275. straight A. me and with loudest P. R. 1, 286. by which I A. the time now full P. R. 4, 294. tliis only that he nothing k. P. R. 4, 394. for still he A. his power not yet P. R. 4, 504. with the first I A. S. A. 221. they A. not that what I motioned was S. A. 222. I A. from intimate impulse S. A. 381. this well I A. nor was at all surprised S. A. 803. 1 A. that liberty would draw thee forth S. A. 1549. my countrymen whom here I A. C. 572. for so by certain signs I A. C. 645. 1 A. the foul enchanter though disguised L. 10. A. himself to sing and build the lofty L. 95. they A. not of his story S. 14, 9. love led them on and faith who A. them H. 60. as if they surely A. their sovran Lord H. 107. she A. such harmony alone Knewest.— P. L. 12, 577. the stars thou A. S. A. 878. loved thee as too well thou A. Knight.— S. 8, 1. Colonel or K. in arms Knights.— P. L. 1, 581. British and ArmoricA. P. L. 2, 536. prick forth the aery A. and couch P. L. 9, 30. fabled A. in battles feigned P. L. 9, 36. gorgeous A. at joust and t ournament P. R. 2, 360. by A. of Logres or of Lyones P. R. 3, 342. sought by many prowest A. L’A. 119. where throngs of A. and barons bold Knit. — P. L. 4, 267. A. with the Graces C. 143. come A. hands and beat the ground Knitting.— C. 862. in twisted braids of lilies k. Knock.— S. A. 1722. to wail or A. the breast Y. Ex. 24. loudly A. to have their passage out Knot. — C. 581. joined with hell in triple k. Y. Ex. 90. can loose this Gordian k. Knot-grass.— C. 542. of k.-g. dew-besprent Knots.— P. L. 4, 242. in beds and curious A. Know.— P. L. 1, 630. could ever A. repulse P. L. 1, 643. his might we A. and A. our own P. L. 2, 206. shrink and fear what yet they A. P. L. 2, 316. A. not that the King of heaven P. L. 2, 740. till first I A. of thee what thing P. L. 2, 744. I A. thee not nor ever saw P. L. 2, 821. k. I come no enemy P. L. 2, 839. 1 haste to A. and this once known P. L. 2, 990. I A. thee stranger who thou art P. L. 3, 180. that he may A. how frail his fallen P. L. 3, 662. unspeakable desire to see and A. P. L. 3, 694. thy desire which tends to A. P. L. 3, 703. pleasant to A. and worthiest P. L. 4, 86. they little A. how dearly I abide P. L. 4, 113. and this new world shall A. P. L. 4, 517. can it be sin to k. ? can it be death P. L. 4, 523. with more desire to A. P. L. 4, 565. a spirit zealous as he seemed to A. P. L. 4, 588. by morrow dawning I shall A. P. L. 4, 637. to' A. no more is woman’s P. L. 4, 775. and A. to A. no more P. L. 4, 827. A. ye not then, said Satan P. L. 4, 823. A. ye not me ? P. L. 4, 830. not to A. me argues yourselves P. L. 4, 831. if ye A. why ask ye P. L. 4, 1006. Satan I A. they strength P. L. 5, 100. but A. that in the soul are many P. L. 5, 243. this let him k. P. L. 5, 402. only this I A. that one celestial P. L. 5, 414. for ’A. whatever was P. L. 5, 454. to A. of things above his world P. L. 5, 461. inhabitant with God now A. I well P. L. 5, 741. and in event A. whether I be P. L. 5, 7S9. if I trust to A. ye right or if ye A. P. L. 5, 826. yet by experience taught we A. P. L. 5, 856. doctrine which we would A. P. L. 5, 859. we A. no time when we were not P. L. 5, 860. A. none before us self-begot P. L. 5, 895. can uncreate thee thou shaltA. P. L. 6, 148. how few sometimes may A. T. L. 6, 163. to let thee A. P. L. 6, 704. all may A. in heaven and hell P. L. 7, 61. led on yet sinless with desire to A. P. L. 7, 97. magnify his work? the more we A. P. L. 7, 125. is left besides to search and A. P. L. 7. 127. to k. in measure what the mind P. L. 7, 131. A. then that after Lucifer P. L. 7, 631. thrice happy if they A. their P. L. v,639. posterity informed by thee might A. P. L. 8.103. that, man may A. he dwells uot in P. L. 8. 173. heaven is for thee too high to A. P. L. s; 191. that not to A. at large of things P. L. 8, 192. but to A. that which before us lies CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 193 P. L. 8, 280. tell me how may I A. him P. L. 8, 282. feel that I am happier than I k. P. L. 8, 328. for k. the day thou eat’st P. L. 8, 373. they also k. and reason not P. L. 8, 406. for none I k. second to me P. L. 8, 548. so well to k. her own P. L. 9, 368. the other who can k. P. L. 9, 709. both good and evil, as they k. P. L. 9, 726. that man should thus attain to k. P. L. 9, 758. then what forbids he but to k. P. L. 9, 773. what k. to fear P. L. 9, 804. as the gods who all things k. P. L. 9, 1071. we k. both good and evil P. L. 9, 1073. if this be to k. P. L. 9, 1137. I k. not whence possessed thee P. L. 10, 27. to hear and k. how all befell P. L. 10, 169. more to k. concerned not man P. L. 10, 207. k. thy birth P. L. 10, 629. and k. not that I called P. L. 10, 967. Adam, by sad experiment I k. P. L. 11, 50. elements that k. no gross P. L. 11, 85. to k. both good and evil P. L. 11, 92. his heart 1 k. how variable P. L. 11, 356. k. I am sent to show thee P. L. 11, 475. that thou m iy’st A. what misery P. L. 11, 578. to worship God aright and k. P. L. 12, 82. yet k. withal since thy original P. L. 12, 174. who denies to k. their God P. L. 12, 599. may concern her faith to k. P. L. 12, 610, and whither went’st I k. P. R. 1, 47. well ye k.. how many ages P. R. 1, 89. his first-begot we k. P. R. 1, 150. he now shall k. I can produce P. R. 1, 203. set serious to learn and k. P. R. 1, 234. for k. thou art no son of mortal P. R. 1, 292. not yet perhaps I need not k. P. R. 1, 356. knowing who I am as I k. who P. R. 1, 384. whom I k. declared the Son of God P. R. 1, 464. all truth requisite for men to k. P. R. 1, 494. though I k. thy scope P. R. 2, 231. and now I k. he hungers P. R. 2, 240. each to k. his part P. R. 2, 305. and well I k. not without hunger P. R. 2, 475. to k. and knowing worship God P. R. 3, 7. thou know’st what is of use to k. P. R. 3, 52. they admire they k. not what P. R. 3, 53. and k. not whom but as one leads P. R. 3, 193. that he may k. what I can suffer P. R. 3, 249. that thou mayst k. how best P. R. 3, 347. that thou mayst k. I seek not to P. R. 4, 146. k. therefore when my season P. R. 4, 153. is not for thee to k. nor me to tell P. R. 4, 159. on the other side k. also thou P. R. 4, 227. k. and write and teach P. R. 4, 286. think not but that I k. these P. R. 4, 287. or think I k. them not P. R. 4. 294. k. this only that he nothingknew P. R. 4, 538. therefore to k. what more thou S. A. 62. haply had ends above my reach to A:. S. A. 395. what part summed that she might k. S. A. 742. and k. of thy estate S. A. 932. I k. thy trains though dearly S. A. 1067. I k. him by his stride the giant S. A. 1075. his fraught we soon shall k. S. A.1091.the way to k. were not to see but taste S. A. 1139. I k. no spells use no forbidden arts S. A. 1313. thy strength they k. surpassing S. A. 1418. I k. not S. A. 1508. I k. your friendly minds S. A. 1534. he can I k. but doubt to thinkhe will S. A. 1547. to have guided me aright I A. not how S. A. 1554. thou seest we long to k. S. A. 1556. to k. well what I utter S. A. 1592. more than enough we k. C. 311. I k. each lane and every alley green C. 316. I shall k. ere morrow wake C. 490. that halloa I should k. C. 580. but further k. I not C.788.thou art worthy that thou shouldstnot/c. A. 34. I k. this quest of yours and free intent A. 44. for k. by lot from Jove I am the power L. 119. blind mouths that scarce themselves k. S. 17, 9. besides to k. both spiritual power S. 21, 9. to measure life learn thou betimes and k. P. 33. my sorrows are too dark for day to A:. V. Ex. 10. I A. my tongue but little grace can do Knowing.— P. L. 4, 222. bought dear by k. ill P. L. 7, 83. which yet concerned our k. P. L. 8, 438. find thee k. not of beasts alone P. L. 9, 709. as gods k. both good and evil P. L. 9, 1055. had shadowed them from k. ill P. L. 11, 307. nor k. us nor known P. L. 12, 127. not k. to what land P. R. 1, 356. k. who I am as I know who thou P. R. 2, 475. to know and k. worship God P. R. 4, 288. not therefore am I short of k. P. R. 4. 492. k. I shall reign past thy preventing S. A. 840. A:, as needs I must by thee betrayed S. A. 1401. yet k. their advantages too many Knowledge. -P. L. 1, 628. the depth of A', ill P. L. 3, 47. and for the book of k. fair P. L. 4, 221. our death the tree of k. P. L. 4, 222. k. of good bought dear P. L. 4, 424. not to taste that only tree of A. P. L. 4, 514. one fatal tree there stands of A. P. L. 4, 515. A. forbidden P. L. 4, 525. to keep them low whom A. might P. L. 4, 638. is woman’s happiest A. P. L. 5, 52. the tree of interdicted A. P. L. 5, 60. is A. so despised ? P. L. 5, 108. and call our A. or opinion P. L. 5, 509. the way that might direct our A. P. L. 7, 75. which human A. could not reach P. L. 7, 120. to answer thy desire of A. P. L. 7, 126. but A. is as food and needs no less P. L. 7, 543. works A. of good and evil P. L. 8, 8. allayed the thirst I had of A. P. L. 8, 324. brings A. of good and ill P. L. 8, 353. with such A. God endued P. L. 8, 551. all higher A. in her presence falls P. L. 9, 687. it gives you life to A. P. L. 9, 697. A. of good and evil P. L. 9, 723. who enclosed A. of good and evil P. L. 9, 727. what can your A. hurt him P. L. 9, 752. the Tree of K. both of good P. L. 9, 790. through expectation high of A. P. L. 9, 804. A. as the gods who all things know P. L. 9, 820. keep the odds of A. in my power P. L. 9, 849. the tree of A. he must pass P. L. 9, 998. not to eat against his better A. P. L. 9, 1073. bad fruit of A. if this be to know P. L. 11, 87. his A. of good lost and evil got P. L. 12, 279. who sought forbidden A. P. L. 12, 559. and have my fill of A. P. L. 12, 582. add deeds to thy A. answerable P. R. 1, 213. what might improve my A. P. R. 2, 293. what concerns my A. God reveals P. R. 2, 371. their taste no A. works at least P. R. 4, 224. thy mind o’er all the world in A. P. R. 4, 225. all A. is not couched in Moses’ law Known.— P. L. 1, 80. long after A. in Palestine P. L. 1, 374. then were they A. to men P. L. 1, 376. say Muse their names then A. P. L. 1, 515. these first in Crete and Ida A. P. L. 1. 732. his hand was A. in heaven P. L. 2, 839. I haste to know and this once A. P. L. 3, 647. was A. the archangel P. L. 4, 581. come well A. from heaven P. L. 4, 757. son and brother first were A. P. L. 4, 836. undiminished brightness to be A. P. L. 6, 20. found already A. what he for news P. L. 6, 418. now A. in arms P. L. 6, 432. till now not A. but A. as soon P. L. 7, 85. may no less perhaps avail us A. P. L. 8, 106. ordained for uses to his Lord best A. P. L. 9, 110. all their A. virtue P. L. 9, 699. why not A. since easier shunned P. L. 9, 817. shall I to him make A. as yet P. L. 9, 976. so eminently never had been A. P. L. 9, 1023. nor A. till now true relish tasting P. L. 9, 1102. Indians A. in Malabar or Deccan P. L. 9, 1151. no ground of enmity betweenus A. O 194 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 10, 5. was k. in Heaven P. L. 10, 156. hadst thou k. thyself aright P. L. 10, 684. and not k. east or west P. L. 11, 88. had it sufficed him to have k. P. L. 11, 307. nor knowing us nor k. P. L. 12, 544. now amplier k. thy Saviour P. R. 1, 262. to our scribes k. partly and soon P. R. 1, 437. not well understood as good not k. P. R. 1, 446. his providence to thee not k. P. R. 2, 7. Andrew and Simon famous after k. P. R. 2, 414. a carpenter thy father k. P. R. 3, 68. on earth less k. P. R. 3, 433. time to himself best k. S. A. 641. but now hath cast me off as never k. S. A. 778. was it not weakness also to make k. S. A. 1082. kno w’st me now if thou at all art k. S. A. 1218. if my k. offence had not disabled me C. 724. not half his riches k. and yet despised S. 10, 9. though later born than to have k. the S. 12, 2. by the k. rules of ancient liberty U. C. I. 5. such a shifter that if truth were k. Knows.— P. L. 2, 151. who k., let this be good P. L. 2, 806. he k. his end with mine P. L. 2, 807. k. that I should prove a bitter P. L. 4, 103. this k. my punisher P. L. 4, 201. so little k. any but God alone P. L. 7, 144. drew many whom their place k. P. L. 9, 138. and who k. how long before had P. L. 9, 705. he k. that in the day ye eat P. L. 9, 765. he hath eaten, and lives, and 7c. P. L. 9, 1146. which who 7c. but might as ill P. L. 10, 787. who k. but I shall die a living P. L. 10, 793. since human reach no farther k. P. L. 11, 199. what till then our life who k. P. R. 1, 176. the Father k. the Son L, Laborious.— P. L. 2, 20. 7. flight P. L. 11, 178. enjoined 7. till day droop S. A. 14. and forbid 7. works L. 72. to scorn delights and live 7. days Labour.— P. L. 1, 164. our 7. must be to pervert P. L. 2, 262. work ease out of pain through 7. P. L. 2, 1021. so he with difficulty and 7. hard P. L. 2, 1022. with difficulty and 7. he P. L. 4, 328. toil of their sweet gardening 7. P. L. 4, 613. since God hath set 7. and rest P. L. 4, 625. and at our pleasant 7. to reform P. L. 6, 492. nor long shall be our 7. P. L. 8, 133. or save the sun his 7. P. L. 8, 213. from l - P. L. 9, 205. Adam well may we 7. still „ P. L. 9, 208. the work under our 7. grows P. L. 9, 236. strictly hath our Lord imposed 7. \ P. L. 9, 302. if such affront I 7. to avertfrom P. L. 9, 944. be frustrate, do, undo, and 7. lose P. L. 10, 491. without our hazard l. or alarm P. L. 10, 670. they with 7. pushed oblique P. L. 10, 1054. with 7. I must earn my bread P. L. 10, 1056. my 7. will sustain me P. L. 11, 172. the field to 7. calls us now P. L. 11, 375. and earn rest from 7. won P. R. 1, 132. far other 7. to be undergone S. A. 37. put to the 7. of a beast S. A. 1365. by 7. honest and lawful €. 192. is now the 7. of my thoughts ' S. 9, 4. that 7. up the hill of heavenly truth W. S. 2. the 7. of an age in piled stones Laboured.— C. 291. I saw what timq the 7. ox Labourer’s.— P. L. 12, 631. at the 7. heel Labouring — P. L. 2, 665. the 7. moon P. L. 10, 1012. his more attentive mind 7. had P. L. 11, 565. stood one who at the forge 7. P. L. 12, 18. 7. the soil and reaping plenteous P. R. 3, 330. nor of 7. pioneers a multitude S. A. 1298. 7. thy mind L’A. 74. the 7. clouds do often rest Labours.— P. L. 9, 214. let us divide our 7. P. R. 4, 471. no man k. when S. A. 516. who k. but God hath set before us S. A. 1350. he’s gone and who k. how he may S. A. 1701. that no second k. nor third C. 50. who k, not Circe the daughter of the Sun C. 87. k. to still the wild winds when they roar S. 8, 5. he can requite thee for he k. the charms Know’st.— P. L. 1, 19. instruct meforthoufc. P. L. 2, 730. and k. for whom P. L. 3, 276. well thou k. how dear to me P. L. 4, 426. well thou k. God hath pronounced P. L. 4, 584. hard thou k. it to exclude spiritual P. L. 4, 895. who k. only good P. L. 4, 926. well thou 7c., I stood thy fiercest P. L. 4, 1006. 1 know thy strength and thou k. P. L. 6, 689. thou k. equal in their creation P. L. 7, 493. thou their natures k. P. L. 7, 536. thence as thou 7c. he brought thee P. L. 7, 622. but thou 7c. their seasons P. L. 8, 372. 7c. thou not their language P. L. 8, 573. of that skill the more thou k. P. L. 8, 620. let it suffice thee that thou 7c. us P. L. 9, 252. thou 7c. what hath been warned us P. L. 10, 72. but thou 7c. whoever judged P. L. 10, 948. of what thou 7c. not P. L. 11, 335. Adam thou k. heaven his P. R. 3, 7. 1 see thou 7c. what is of use to know P. R. 3, 201. 7c. thou not that my rising is thy S. A. 850. thou 7c. the magistrates and princes S. A. 1081. thou 7c. me now if thou at all art S. A. 1319. thou 7c. I am an Hebrew S. A. 1560. but thou 7c. to Israelites not saddest V. Ex. 55. thou 7c. it must be now thy only bent Ksar.— P. L. 11, 394. the Russian k. in Mosco P. L. 9, 841. and her rural 7. crown P. R. 4, 486. sorrows and 7., opposition, hate S. A. 709. turn his 7. for thou canst to peaceful S. A. 1259. if they intend advantage of my 7. C. 1006. after her wandering 7. long P. 14. heaviest plight of 7. huge and hard Labyrinth.— P. L. 2, 584. rolls her watery 7. P. L. 9, 183. in 7. of many a round self-rolled C. 278. dim darkness and this leafy 7. Lack.— S. A. 905. or 7. of breath U. C. II. 24. 7. of load made his life burdensome Lackey.— C.455.a thousand liveried angels 7.her Lad.— P. R. 2, 439. and the shepherd 7. C. 619. brought to my mind a certain shepherd 7. Laden.— P. L. 10, 550. 7. with fair fruit C. 394. fan - Hesperian tree 7. with blooming gold Ladies.— P. R. 2, 357. and 7. of the Hesperides S. A. 1653. lords, 7., captains, counsellors L’A. 121. with store of 7., whose bright eyes Y. Ex. 60. the faery 7. danced upon the hearth Ladon s. — A^ 97. by sandy L.’s lilied banks Lady.— C. 277. what chance good 7. hath bereft C. 283. and left your fair side all unguarded 7. C. 319. I can conduct you 7. to a low, but loyal C. 507. but O my virgin 7. where is she ? C. 564. my most honoured 7. your dear sister C. 574. the aidless innocent 7. his wished prey C. 618. how to secure the 7. from surprisal C. 659. nay 7., sit, if I but wave this wand C. 666. why are you vexed 7., why do you frown ? C. 737. list 7., be not coy and be not cozened C. 818. we cannot free the 7. that sits here C. 910. brightest ?., look on me C. 933. come ?., while heaven lends us grace C. 966. noble lord and 7. bright A. 105. to serve the 7. of this place S. 9, 1. 7. that in the prime of earliest youth M. W. 47. gentle 7. may thy grave Laertes.— P. L. 9, 441. host of old L. son Lag.— P. L. 10, 266. I shall not 7. behind Lagging.— S. A. 337. with age came 7. after CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 195 S.A.1577.nipped with the Z. rear of winter’s frost Xiahor.— P. L. 11, 391. L. of Great Mogul Laid.— P. L. 1, 137. destruction Z. thus low P. L. 1, 172. o’erblown hath Z. the fiery surge P. L. 4, 457. and Z. me down on the green bank P. L. 4, 521. 0 fair foundation Z. whereon P. L. 4, 741. straight side by side were Z. P. L. 4, 791. Z. perhaps asleep secure of harm P. L. 4, 815. Z. fit for the tun, some magazine P. L. 6, 339. they him Z. gnashing for anguish P. L. 6, 572. row of pillars Z. on wheels P. L. 8, 254. on the flowery herb I found me Z. P. L. 10, 1046. his just yoke Z. on our necks P. L. 11, 438. sacrificing Z. the inwards P. L. 11, 479. wherein were Z. numbers of all P. L. 11, 732. and of provisions Z. in large P. R. 2, 104. of things and sayings Z. up P. R. 2, 261. then Z. him down P. R. 3, 283. and Jerusalem Z. waste P. R. 4, 343. Z. as varnish on a harlot’s cheek P. R. 4, 429. chased the clouds and Z. the winds II P. 150. softly on my eyelids Z. H. 12. he Z. aside H. 238. hath Z. her Babe to rest M. W. 32. had burial, yet not Z. in earth U. C. I. 2. here alas hath Z. him in the dirt Lair.— P. L. 7, 457. as from his Z. the wild beast Lake.— P. L. 1, 210. chained on the burning Z. P. L. 1, 229. as the Z. with liquid fire P. L. 1, 280. and prostrate on yon Z. P. L. 1, 702. liquid fire sluiced from the Z. P. L. 2, 74. sleepy drench of that forgetful Z. P. L. 2, 169. we lay chained on the burning Z. P. L. 2, 576. that disgorge into the burning Z. P. L. 3, 521. or flew o’er the Z. rapt in a chariot P. L. 4, 261. dispersed or in a Z. P. L. 4, 459. to look into the clear smooth Z. P. L. 5, 186. now rise from hill or steaming Z. P. L. 10, 562. near that bituminous Z. P. L. 11, 847. from standing Z. to tripping ebb P. R. 2, 23. on this side the broad Z. Genezaret P. R. 3, 271. Araxes and the Caspian Z. C. 433. in fog or fire by Z. or moorish fen C. 865. Goddess of the silver Z. listen and save L. 109. the pilot of the Galilean Z. Lakes.— P. L. 2, 621. rocks, caves, Z., fens P. L. 7, 397. in the seas and Z. P. L. 7, 437. others on silver Z. and rivers Lamb.— P. L. 9, 583. unsucked of Z. or kid P. L. 12, 20. oft sacrificing bullock, Z., or kid Lambs. — P. L. 3, 434. to gorge the flesh of Z. P. L. 11, 649. ewes and their bleating Z. Lament.— P. L. 1, 448. Syrian damsels to Z. P. L. 8, 244. torment and loud Z. and furious P. L. 11, 266. with audible Z. discovered soon P. L. 11, 287. Z. not Eve but patiently resign P. L. 11, 874. far less I now Z. for one whole S. A. 1242. ere long thou shalt Z. these braveries L. 60. whom universal nature did Z. H. 183. a voice of weeping heard and loudZ. D. F. I. 72. her false-imagined loss cease to Z. Lamentable.— P. L. 2, 617. their Z. lot Lamentation. — P. L. 2, 579. named of Z. S. A. 1708. no time for Z. now S. A. 1713. and Z. to the sons of Caphtor Lamented.— P. L. 10, 845. to himself Z. loud Lamenting.— P. L. 5, 894. thee Z. learn P. L. 11, 675. and to his guide Z. turned full sad Lamp.— P. L. 3, 22. and feel thy sovran vital Z. P. L. 3, 581. towards his all-cheering ?. P. L. 4, 764. here lights his constant Z. P. L. 7, 370. first in his east the glorious Z. P. L. 8, 520. to light the bridal Z. II P. 85. or let my Z. at midnight hour S. 9, 10. to fill thy odorous Z. with deeds of light H. 242. with handmaid Z. attending Lamps.— P. L. 1, 728. many a row of starry Z. P. L. 5, 713. and from within the golden Z. P. L. 9, 104. yet bear their bright officious Z. P. L. 12, 255. before him burn seven Z. C. 198. filled their Z. with everlasting oil Lance.— P. L. 1, 766. combat or career withZ. Lancelot.— P. R. 2, 361. L. or Pelleas Land.— P. L. 1, 227. till on dry Z. he lights P. L. 1, 228. if it were Z. that ever burned P. L. 1, 343. and darkened all the Z. of Nile P. L. 1, 519. through all the bounds of Doric Z. P. L. 1, 73 t in Ausonian Z. men call him P. L. 2, 589. which on firm Z. thaws not P. L. 2, 940. neither sea nor good dry Z. P. L. 3, 75. that seemed firm Z. embosomed P. L. 3, 440. so on this windy sea of Z. P. L. 3, 531. the Promised L. to God so dear P. L. 3, 548. goodly prospect of some foreign Z. P. L. 3, 653. over moist and dry o’er sea and Z. P. L. 4, 643. when first on this delightful Z. P. L. 4, 652. nor rising sun on this delightful Z. P. L. 4, 662. and from Z. to Z. in order P. L. 7, 284. and let dry Z. appear P. L. 7, 307. Z. earth and the great receptacle P. L. 7, 415. or swims and seems a moving Z. P. L. 7, 473. ambiguous between sea and Z. P. L. 8, 144. if Z. be there P. L. 9, 76. sea he had searched and Z. from Eden P. L. 9, 81. thence to the Z. where flows Ganges P. L. 9, 117. now Z. now sea and shores P. L. 10, 693. like change on sea and Z. P. L. 11, 337. his omnipresence fills Z., sea P. L. 12, 122. into a Z. which he will show him P. L. 12, 127. not knowing to what Z. P. L. 12, 134. with God who called him in a Z. P. L. 12, 138. gift to his progeny of all that Z. P. L. 12, 156. to a Z. hereafter called Egypt P. L. 12, 159. to sojourn in that Z. he comes P. L. 12, 172. back to their promised Z. P. L. 12, 178. and fill all the Z. P. L. 12, 197. as on dryZ. P. L. 12, 259. to the Z. promised to Abraham P. L. 12, 339. their Z., their city, his temple P. R. 3, 94. made famous in a'Z. and times P. R. 3, 157. Judaea now and all the promised Z. P. R. 3, 379. their fathers in the Z. of Egypt P. R. 3, 420. nor in the Z. of their captivity P. R. 3, 437. while to their native l. with joy P. R. 3, 439. when to the Promised L. S. A. 99. as in the Z. of darkness yet in light S. A. 257. to prevent the harass of their Z. S. A. 710. who is this? what thing of sea or Z. L’A. 64. whistles o’er the furrowed Z. S. 15, 14. while avarice and rapine share the Z. S. 19, 13. and post o’er Z. and ocean without rest H. 52. a universal peace through sea and Z. D.F.I.26. young Hyacinth the pride of Spartan ?. Brut. 8. a Z. there lies Landed.— P. L. 10, 316. and Z. safe from out Landmark.— P. L. 11, 432. as the Z. stood Land-pilot’s. — C. 309. the best l.-p. art Lands.— P. L. 1, 290. to descry new Z. P. L. 3, 588. there Z. the fiend P. L. 5, 263. imagined Z. and regions in the P. L. 7, 429. high over seas flying and over Z. P. L. 12, 46. in foreign Z. their memory be lost S. 8, 7. he can spread thy name o’er Z. and seas Landscape.— P. L. 2, 491. the darkened Z. P. L. 4, 153. so lovely seemed that Z. P. L. 5, 142. discovering in wide Z. ail the east L’A. 70. whilst the Z. round it measures Lane. — C. 311. I know each Z. and every alley Language.— P. L. 8, 373. know’st thou not Z. P. L. 5, 553. what may this mean? Z. of man P. L. 12, 54. to rase quite out their native Z. P. R. 4, 333. where so soon as in our native Z. V. Ex. 1. hail, native Z., that by sinews weak Languish.— P. L. 10, 995. to Z. without hope Languished.— P. L. 6, 497. and their Z. hope S. A. 119. with Z. head unpropped C. 744. it withers on the stalk with Z. head M. W. 33. and the Z. mother’s womb Languishing. — P. L. 10, 996. Z. with like Lank.— C. 836. reared her Z. head Lantern. — C. 197. in thy dark Z. thus close up L’A. 104. and he by friar’s Z. led 1% CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. Lap.— P. L. 4, 254. the flowery ?. of some P. L. 9, 1041. earth’s freshest softest l. P. L. 9, 1060. harlot l. of Philistean Dalilah P. L. 10, 778. as in my mother’s l. P. L. 11, 536. drop into thy mother’s l. S. A. 536. lascivious l. of a deceitful concubine C.257. take the prisonedsoul and Lit in Elysium L. 138. whose fresh l. the swart-star sparely L’A. 136. ?. me in soft Lydian airs M. M. 3. flowery May, who from her green l. V. Ex. 84. peace shall lull him in her flowery l. Lapland.— P. L. 2, 665. with i. witches Lapse.— P. L. 8, 263. 1. of murmuring streams P. L. 12, 83. since thy original ?. Lapsed.— P. L. 3, 176. renew his l. powers P. L. 10, 572. whom they triumphed once ?. Larboard.— P. L. 2, 1019. on the ?. Large.— P. L. 1, 195. extended long and l. P. L. 1, 285. massy l. and round P. L. 1, 444. whose heart though ?. P. L. 1, 790. and were at l. P. L. 3, 430. here walked the fiend at ?. P. L. 3, 495. into a limbo l. and broad P. L. 3, 530. though that were ?. P. L. 4, 144. gave prospect l. into his nether P. L. 4, 223. through Eden went a river ?. P. L. 4, 300. his fair l. front and eye sublime P. L. 4, 434. who enjoy free leave so l. to all P. L. 4, 730. this delicious place for us too l. P. L. 5, 318. ?. bestow from ?. bestowed P. L. 5, 343. she gathers tribute l. P. L. 5, 558. and we have yet l. day P. L. 6, 309. and left l. field unsafe within P. L. 7, 486. in small room l. heart enclosed P. L. 8, 104. an edifice too l. for him to fill P. L. 8, 191. that not to know at l. of things P. L. 8, 375. thy realm is l. P. L. 10, 244. dominion given me l. P. L. 11, 626. in joy ere long to swim at l. P. L. 11, 732. of provisions laid in l. for man P. L. 12, 21. 1. wine offerings poured P. L. 12, 305. to free acceptance of ?. grace P. R. 1, 365. enjoy ?. liberty P. R. 3, 10. thy words to thy l. heart P. R. 3, 73. to over-run 1. countries P. R. 3, 262. and so l. the prospect was L. 184. in thy l. recompense F. of C. 20. new presbyter is but old priest wriU. Largely.— P. L. 8, 7. who thus ?. hast allayed P. L. 9, 1043. disport took ?. P. L. 11, 845. and of the fresh wave ?. drew Larger.— P. L. 10, 529. ?. than whom the sun Lark.— P. R. 2, 279. and now the herald ?. C. 317. the low-roosted l. from her thatched L’A. 41. to hear the l. begin his flight Lars.— H. 191. the L. and Lemures moan Lascivious.— P. L. 9, 1014. cast ?. eyes P. R. 4, 91. old and l. S. A. 536. in the l. lap of a deceitful concubine Last.— P. L. 1, 376. who first who l. roused P. L. 1, 490. Belial came l. than whom a spirit P. L. 1, 571. their number l. he sums P. L. 1, 620. at l. words interwove with sighs P. L. 2, 324. still first and l. will reign sole king P. L. 2, 416. and our l. hope relies P. L. 3, 134. but mercy first and l. shall P. L. 3, 259. death ?. and with his carcase P. L. 3, 278. man the least though ?. created P. L. 5, 19. heaven’s l. best gift P. L. 5, 115. of our l. evening's talk P. L. 5, 165. him first him ?, him midst P. L. 5, 166. fairest of stars l. in the train P. L. 5, 481. 1. the bright consummate flower P. L. 5, 568. ?. unfold the secrets of another P. L. 6, 693. they needs must l. endless P. L. 6, 797. or to fall in universal ruin l. P. L. 7, 323. 1. rose as in dance the stately trees P. L. 7, 449. the sixth and of creation?, arose P. L. 8, 302. 1. led me up a woody mountain P. L. 9, 170. obnoxious first or ?. to basest P. L. 9, 377. yet submiss though ?. replied P. L. 9, 379. thy own ?. reasoning words P. L. 9, 896. O fairest of creation, ?. and best P. L. 9, 1079. even shame the ?. of evils P. L. 10. 197. on Adam ?. thus judgment P. L. 10, 609. thy 1. and sweetest prey P. L. 10, 812. and so ?. to perpetuity P. L. 10, 831. first and ?. on me. me onlv P. L. 11, 275. my early visitation and my l. P. L. 11, 545. and ?. consume the balm of life P. L. 11, 579. nor those things ?. which might P. L. 11, 736. ?. the sire and his three sons P. L. 11, 787. those whom ?. thou saw’st P. L. 11, 872. I revive at this l. sight P. L. 12, 189. ?. with one midnight-stroke P. L. 12, 330. of kings the l. P. L. 12, 545. ?., in the clouds P. L. 12, 552. and thus Adam l. replied P. L. 12, 574. thus also the angel l. replied P. R. 1, 35. would not be l. P. R. 1, 283. and l. the sum of all my Father’s - P. R. 4, 300. the Stoic l. in philosophic pride- P. R. 4, 444. by this his ?. affront resolved P. R. 4, 509. thy manhood ?. P. R. 4, 622. thy wound yet not thy l. S. A. 944. scorned, and ?., neglected’ S.A.1023. nor this ?. so treacherously had shorn S. A. 1389. or of my days the l. S. A. 1426. the ?. of me or no I cannot warrant S. A.1594. eye-witness of what first or ?. was done L. 71. that l. infirmity of noble mind L. 108. 1. came, and ?. did go H. 106. her reign had here its l. fulfilling H. 163. when at the world’s ?. session T. 10. and l. of all thy greedy self consumed D. F. I. 77. that till the world’s l. end Y. Ex. 14. the daintiest dishes . . be served up L V. Ex. 47. ?. of kings and queens and heroes- 'll. C. II. 25. even to his l. breath Last (at).— P. L. 2, 426. till at ?. Satan P. L. 2, 643. at ?. appear hell bounds P. L. 2, 781. at ?. this odious offspring P. L. 2, 927. at?, his sail broad vans he spreads. P. L. 2, 1034. now at ?. the sacred influence P. L. 3, 499. till at ?. a gleam of dawning light P. L. 3, 545. at l. by break of cheerful dawn P. L. 4, 79. O then at I. relent P. L. 5, 497. your bodies may at ?. turn all to P. L. 6, 78. a’t?. far in the horizon to the north P. L. 6, 874. hell at?, yawning received them P. L. 10, 171. yet God at ?. to Satan first in sin P. L. 10, 190. whom he shall tread at ?. under P. L. 10, 449. at ?. as from a cloud his fulgent P. L. 10, 635. death and yawning grave at l. P. L. 10, 890. create at ?. this novelty on earth P. L. 10, 981. devoured by death at l. P. L. 10, 985. must be at ?. food for so foul P. L. 11, 664. till at ?. P. L. 11, 759. on thy feet thou stood’st at ?. P. L. 11, 778. and anguish will at l. consume P. L. 12, 106. till God at ?. wearied with their- P. L. 12. 356. at ?. they seize the sceptre. P. R. 1, 309. hungered’then at ?. among wild S. A. 24. who at ?. in sight of both my parents S. A. 275. at l. to heap ingratitude on worthiest S.A. 1566. to utter what will come at (.too soon S. A. 1639. at ?. with head erect thus cried aloud > C. 61. at ?. betakes him to this ominous wood C. 555. at ?. a soft and solemn-breathing sound C. 594. when at l. gathered like scum C. 735. and come at ?. to gaze upon the sun L. 192. at ?. he rose and twitched his mantle- 11 P. 107. and may at ?. my weary age H. 109. at ?. surrounds their sight H. 165. and then at ?. our bliss Lasted.— U. C. II. 27. had his doings ?. Lasting.— P. L. 1, 55. ?. pain P. L. 3, 449. fond hopes of glory or ?. fame P. L. 10, 742. dear-bought with (.woes Brut. 11. there thou shalt find a ?. seat Lastly.— P. L. 3, 240. and for him ?. die P. L. 10, 402. make sure your thrall and ?. kilt CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 197 P. L. 11, 280. thee l. nuptial bower P. R. 4, 388. and l. cruel death S. A. 1590. 0 I. over-strong against thyself L. 83. as he pronounces l. on each deed Late.— P. L. 1, 113. so l. doubted his empire P. L. 3, 151. thy creature l. so loved P. L. 5, 113. words and deeds long past or J. P. L. 5, 240. what enemy I. fallen himself P. L. 9, 26. long choosing and beginning l. P. L. 9, 53. when Satan who l. fled before P. L. 10, 436. the l. heaven-banished P. L. 10, 861. with other echo l I taught P. L. 10, 941. towards her his life so l. P. L. 10, 1073. 1. the clouds justling or pushed P. L. 11, 70. with peccant angels l. they saw P. L. 11, 653. cattle pastured l. now scattered P. L. 11, 751. where luxury l. reigned P. L. 11, 752. of mankind so numerous l. P. L. 11, 886. though l. repenting him of man P. L. 12, 195. pursuing whom he l. dismissed P. R. 1, 65.destined to this is l. of woman born P. R. 1, 133. that solemn message l. on which P. R. 1, 327. thou seem’st the man whom 1. S. A. 179. the glory 1 of Israel no w the grief S. A. 746. though l. yet in some part to C. 179. swilled insolence of such l wassailers C. 540. this evening l. S. 7, 4. but my L spring no bud or blossom S. 23, 1. methought 1 saw my 1 espoused saint V. Ex. 20. which takes our l fantastics with Late (of).-P. L. 2, 77. felt of l P. L. 2, 991. angel who of l. made head P. L. 9. 1115. such of l Columbus found P. R. 3, 364. of l. found able by invasion to S. 11,1. a bookwas writ of l. called Tetrachordon D. F. I. 47. or did of l. earth’s sons besiege the Late (so).— P. L. 5, 675. so l. hath passed P. L. 7, 92. so l. to build in Chaos P. L. 9, 982. so l. of thy so true so faithful P. L. 10, 721. me so l. the glory of that glory P. L. 12, 642. paradise so 1. their happy seat P. R. 2, 3. whom they had so l. expressly called Late (too).— P. L. 6, 147. learn too 1. P. L. 9, 44. unless an age too l. or cold climate P. L. 9, 884. and I then too l. renounce deity P. L. 10, 755. to say truth too L I thus contest P. L. 10, 904. or his happiest choice too l. P. R. 3, 42. but thou yet art not too l. S. A. 228. O that I never had ! fond wish too l. S. 1, 11. from year to year hast sung too l. Lately.— P. L. 2, 979. king possesses l P. L. 2, 1004. now l. heaven and earth P. L. 10, 38. foretold so l. what would come P. L. 12, 542. at return of him so l. promised P. R. 2, 9. missing him their joy so l. found P. R. 2, 10. so 1. found and so abruptly gone U. C. I. 11. but l. finding him so long at home Later.— P. L. 1, 509. yet confessed l P. L. 10, 613. to mature sooner or l. P. R. 3. 289. of I. fame built by Emathian II P. 101. or what though rare of I. age S. 10, 9. though 1. born than to have known Lateral.— P. L. 10, 705. with their l. noise Latest.— P. L. 4, 567. God’s l. image P. L. 5, 18. my espoused, my l. found P. 22. these l. scenes confine my roving verse U. C. I. 13. that he had ta’en up his l. inn Latona.— A. 20. might she the wise L. be S. 12, 6. railed at L.’s twin-born progeny Latter.— P. L. 2, 235. argues as vain the l. P. L. 4, 1004. the l. quick upflew and kicked P. L. 5, 489. the l. most is ours P. L. 9, 558. the 1. I demur for in their looks P. L. 12, 105. thus will this l. as the former V. Ex. 8. that now I use thee in my l. task Laugh.— P. L. 2, 204. I l. when those who P. L. 10, 626. that l. as if transported with P. L. 11, 626. and l. Laughs. — P. L. 2, 731. who sits above and l Laugh’st.— P. L. 5, 737. 1. at their vain Laughter.— P. L. 6, 603. to their foes a (. P. L. 8, 78. to move his l. at their quaint P. L. 10, 488. worth your 1. P. L. 12, 59. great l. was in heaven L’A. 32. and L. holding both his sides Laureate.— L. 151. to strew the l. hearse S. 16, 9. and Worcester’s l. wreath Laurel.— P. L. 4, 694. 1. and myrtle S. A. 1735. plant it round with shade of 1. Laurels. — L. 1. yet once more O ye l. Lavers.— S. A. 1727. with ?. pure and cleansing C. 838. in nectared l. strewed with asphodel Laves. — L. 175. nectar pure his oozy locks he 1. Laving.— P. R. 1, 280. out of the l. stream Lavinia.— P. L. 9, 17. rage of Turnus for L. Lavish. — C. 465. but most by lewd and l. act A. 9. seemed erst so l. and profuse Lavished. — S. A. 1026. was l. on their sex Law.— P. L. 2, 200. nor the l. unjust P. L. 4, 637. God is thy l. thou mine P. L. 4, 750. hail wedded love, mysterious l. P. L. 5, 798. introduce l. and edict on us P. L. 5, 798. who without l err not P. L. 5, 822. shalt thou give l. to God? P. L. 6, 41. reason for their l. refuse P. L. 6, 42. right reason for their l. P. L. 9, 654. we live l. to ourselves P. L. 9, 775. of God or death, ofZ. or penalty P. L. 10, 83. convict by flight and rebel to all l. P. L. 10, 805. beyond dust and Nature’s l. P. L. 11,49. the (. I gave to Nature him forbids P. L. 12, 29. quite dispossess concord and l. P. L. 12, 287. and therefore was l. given them P. L. 12, 289. by stirring up sin against l. P. L. 12, 290. when they see l. can discover sin P. L. 12, 297. which the 1 by ceremonies P. L. 12, 300. so l appears imperfect P. L. 12, 306. works of l. to works of faith P. L. 12, 309. being but the minister of l. P. L. 12, 397. obedience to the l. of God imposed P. L. 12, 402. the l. of God exact he shall fulfil P. L. 12, 404. though love alone fulfil the I. P. L. 12, 416. the l. that is against thee P. L. 12, 488. the (. of faith working thro’ love P. R. 1, 207. the L. of God I read P. R. 1, 212. to hear the teachers of our l. P. R. 1, 260. straight I again revolved the l. P. R. 2, 328. meats by the l. unclean P. R. 3, 161. violated the temple of the l. P. R. 4, 225. is not couched in Moses’ l. P. R. 4, 334;. all our l. and story P. R. 4, 364. these only with our l. best form S. A. 890. against the l. of nature l. of nations S. A. 1053. God’s universal l. S. A. 1225. due by the l. to capital punishment S. A. 1320. our l. forbids at their religious rites S. A. 1386. that may dishonour our l. or stain S. A. 1409. scandalous or forbidden in our l. S. A. 1425. our God our I. my nation or myself S. A. 1666. whose l. in death conjoined thee A. 70. and keep unsteady Nature to her l. S. 23, 6. purification in the old l. did save Cir. 15. O more exceeding love or l. more just Cir. 16. just l. indeed but more exceeding love Lawful. — P. L. 5, 570. not l. to reveal P. L. 8, 614. bear with me then if 7. what I ask P. R. 2, 230. satisfy l. desires of nature S. A. 231. I thought it l. from my former act S. A. 1366. by labour honest and 1. Lawless.— P. L. 12, 173. but first the l. tyrant P. R. 2, 472. or l. passions in him Lawn.— II P. 35. and sable stole of cypress l. H. 85. the shepherds on the l. Lawns.— P. L. 4, 252. 1. or level downs C. 568. then down the l. I ran with headlong C. 965. on the l. and on the leas L. 25. together both ere the high l appeared L’A. 71. russet l. and fallows gray Lawrence. — S. 20, 1. L. of virtuous father Laws.— P. L. 2, 18. and the fixed l. of heaven P. L. 2, 241. and receive strict l. imposed P. L. 5, 679. new 1 thou seest imposed, new l. 198 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 5, 693. to pass triumphant and give l. P. L. 5, 819. flatly unjust to bind with l. P. L. 5, 844. his l. our l. P. L. 5, 883. those indulgent t will not P. L. 11, 228. or impose new l. to be observed P. L. 12, 226. to rule by l. ordained P. L. 12, 230. ordain them l. P. L. 12, 244. thus l. and rites established P. L. 12, 282. so many and so various l. are given P. L. 12, 283. so many l. argue so many sins P. L. 12, 304. from imposition of strict l. P. L. 12, 521. spiritual l. by carnal power P. L. 12, 522. 1. which none shall find S. A. 309. who made our l. to bind us S. A. 314. with his own l. he can best dispense C. 766. that live according to her sober l. S. 21, 3. and in his volumes taught our l. Lax.— P. L. 7, 162. meanwhile inhabit l. Lay.— P. L. 1, 52. he with his horrid crew l P. L. 1, 196. 1. floating many a rood P. L. 1, 209. the arch-fiend l. chained P. L. 1, 301. angel forms who l. entranced P. L. 1, 312. abject and lost l. these P. L. 2, 168. 1. chained on the burning lake P. L. 3, 339. thou thy regal sceptre shalt l. by P. L. 3, 628. 1. waving round P. L. 4, 28. Eden which now in his view l. P. L. 6, 239. as only in his arm the moment l. P. L. 6, 390. chariot and charioteer l. P. L. 8, 463. I saw though sleeping where 1 1. P. L. 9, 418. or garden-plot more pleasant l. P. L. 9. 1173. lurking enemy that l. in wait P. L. 10, 89. and all the coast in prospect l. P. L. 10, 777. how glad would l. me down P. L. 10, 851. on the ground outstretched he l. P. L. 11, 380. amplest reach of prospect l. P. L. 11, 506. or soon beg to l. it down P. L. 11, 656. others to a city strong l. siege P. L. 12, 608. Adam to the bower where Eve l. P. R. 1, 157. he shall first l. down the rudiments P. R. 2, 54. all our fears l. on his providence P. R. 2, 204. to the bait of women l. exposed P. R. 2, 482. and nobler done and to l. down P. R. 3, 255. outstretched in circuit wide l. P. R. 3, 332. to l. hills plain, fell woods S. A. 395. in what part my strength l. stored S. A. 535. at length to l. my head S. A. 1097. where the ass l. thrown S. A. 1239. and with one buffet I. thy structure S. A. 1485. fathers are wont to l. Up for their S. A. 1486. for thy son art bent to l. out all S. A. 1702. and l. erewhile a holocaust S. A. 1716. courage to l. hold on this occasion C. 13. to 1. their just hands on that golden key L. 189. warbling his Doric l. S. 1, 8. linked that amorous power to thy soft l. H. 25. and l. it lowly at his blessed feet Lays.— P. L. 4, 259. mantling vine l. forth P. L. 7, 436. all night tuned her soft l. P. R. 4, 363. ruins kingdoms and l. cities flat C. 849. carol her goodness loud in rustic ... 1. L. 44. fanning their joyous leaves to thy soft l. Lay’st.— P. R. 1, 247. manger where thou l. P. R. 2, 189. 1. thy scapes on names adored S. A. 849. it was not gold as to my charge l. Lazar-house.— P. L. 11, 479. a l.-h. it seemed Lazy.— T. 2. call on the l. leaden-stepping hours Lea.- V. Ex. 97. rocky Avon or of sedgy L. Lead.— P. L. 3, 255. shall l. hell captive P. L. 4, 100. would but l me to a worse P. L. 4, 530. a chance but chance may l. P. L. 5, 375. 1. on then where thy bower P. L. 5, 684. of all those myriads which we l. P. L. 6, 46. Gabriel, l. fortli to battle these P. L. 6, 47. 1. forth my armed saints P. L. 8, 86. who art to l. thy offspring P. L. 9, 631. I then said Eve, he leading P. L. 9, 696. what might l. to happier life P. L. 10, 261. as their lot shall l. P. L. 10, 463. to l. ye forth triumphant out P. L. 10, 830. though thro’ mazes l. me still P. L. 11, 364. so shalt thou l. safest thy life P. L. 11, 468. many are the ways that /. P. L. 12, 17. shall l. their lives and multiply P. L. 12, 309. his people into Canaan l. P. L. 12, 614. but now 1. on, in me is no delay P. R. 2, 166. 1. at will the manliest P. R. 2, 474. and from error I. to know P. R. 3, 239. things that to greatest actions L P. R. 3, 366. and captive l. away her kings C. 114. 1. in swift round the months and years C. 330. shepherd, l. on C. 657. Thyrsis, I. on apace, I’ll follow thee A. 40. 1. ye wliere ye may more near behold L’A. 35. in thy right hand l. with thee L’A. 89. or if the earlier season l. S. 1, 4. the jolly Hours l. on propitious May S. 22, 13. this thought might l. me Leaden.— II P. 43. with a sad ?. downward cast Leaden-stepping.— T. 2. lazy l.-s. Hours Leader.— P. L. 1, 272. L of those armies bright P. L. 2, 19. did first create your l. P. L. 4, 933. a faithful 1. P. L. 4, 949. argues no l. but a liar traced P. L. 6, 232. led in fight, yet l. seemed each P. L. 6, 451. 1. to free enjoyment of our right P. L. 6, 621. 1., the terms we sent P. R. 1, 99. their king, their l. and supreme Leaders.— P. L. 1, 357. the heads and !. P. L. 6, 67. under their godlike 1. in the cause Leading.— P. L. 9. 631. he l. swiftly P. L. 10, 267. nor err the way, thou l P. R. 1, 189. forth walked alone the Spirit L Leads — P. L. 2, 433. out of hell l. up P. L. 2, 525. as inclination or sad choice l. P. L. 2, 976. I seek what readiest path l. P. L. 3, 696. 1. to no excess P. L. 8, 613. love thou say’st 1 up to heaven. P. L. 9, 215. thou where choice 1. thee P. L. 10, 266. inclination strong L thee P. L. 12, 222. arms where rashness l. not on P. R. 3, 53. as one l. the other C. 518. rifted rocks whose entrance 1. to hell A. 76. whose lustre l. us and for her most fit S. 7, 12. toward which time l. me and the will S. 21, 10. toward solid good what l. the nearest M. M. 2. I with her the flowery May Lead’st.— P. L. 11, 3/2. the path thou l. me Leaf — P. L. 4, 695. of firm and fragrant l. P. L. 5, 747. impearls on every l and every P. L. 7, 317. herbs of every I. that sudden C. 622. that spreads her verdant 1. C. 631. the l. was darkish and had prickles. Leafy.— C. 278. this l. labyrinth League.— P. L. 1, 87. he whom mutual l. P. L. 2, 319. in new l. banded against P. L. 2, 929. many a l. as in a cloudy chair P. L. 4' 164. and many a l. cheered with P. L. 4, 339. linked in happy nuptial l P. L. 4, 375. 1. -with you I seek P. L. 10, 274. though many a l. remote P. L. 10, 438. many a dark l. P. R. 3, 269. cut shorter many a l. P. R. 3, 370. thou wilt by conquest or by I. P. R. 4, 529. paxle or composition, truce or A S. A. 1189. when thou hadst broke the l. S. 15, 8. the false North displays her broken L League-breaker.— S. A. 1184. thee a- a S. A. 1209. as a l.-b. gave up bound Leagued.— P. L. 10. 868. with him l. P. R. 1, 359. who l. with millions more Leagues.— P. L. 3, 48S. ten thousand I. P. R. 3, 392. of enemies of aids battles and A Lean.— S. A. 1632. as over-tired to let him?. C. 584. yes and keep it still, L on it safely C. 709. praising the I. and sallow abstinence L. 123. and when they list their I. and flashy Leaned — P. L. 4, 494. I. on our first father Leaning.— P. L. 5, 12. he on his side 1. Leans.— C. 355. 1. her unpillowed head S. 17, 13. therefore on thy firm hand religion ?. Leaped.— P. L. 3, 470. i.'fondlv into JEtna CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 199 P. L. 3, 472. 7. into the sea Leaps.— P. L. 4, 187. 7. o’er the fence Learn.— P. L. 1, 695. 7. how their greatest P. L. 2, 354. to 7. what creatures there inhabit P. L. 2, 686. and 7. by proof P. L. 4, 400. of their state he more might 7. P. L. 5, 894. who created thee lamenting 7. P. L. 6, 147. now 7. too late how few P. L. 6, 717. there let them 7. as likes them P. L. 8, 68. to read his wondrous works and 7. P. L. 8, 190. or by experience taught she 7. P. L. 9. 275. both' by thee informed I 7. P. L. 11, 360. thereby to 7. true patience P. L. 12, 561. I 7. that to obey is best P. R. 1, 91. who this is we must 7. P. R. 1, 203. serious to 7. and know P. R. 1, 292. I 7. not yet P. R. 4, 254. hear and 7. the secret power P. R. 4, 515. that I might 7. in what degree P. R. 4, 625. hereafter 7. with awe to dread S. A. 187. I 7. now of my own experience S. A. 798. to 7. thy secrets S. 21, 9. to measure life 7. thou betimes D. F. I. 73. and wisely 7. to curb thy sorrows Learned.— P. L. 2, 816. fiend his lore soon/. P. L. 4, 533. what further would be 7. P. L. 5, 856. which we would know whence 7. P. L. 6, 367. meaner thoughts 7. in their flight P. L. 12, 440. what of him they 7. P. L. 12, 575. this having/, thou hast attained S. A. 936. of adder’s wisdom I have 7. C. 530. this have I 7. tending my flocks C. 822. which once of Melibosus old I 7. L. 120. or have 7. aught else the least S. 17, 11. thou hast 7. which few have done S. 18, 13. who having 7. thy way early may fly Learned (adj.)-L’A. 132. Jonson’s 7. sock V. Ex. 90. if not your 7. hands Learning.— P. It. 4, 231. without their 7. S. 11, 13. hated not 7. worse than toad or asp F. of C. 9. men, whose life, 7., faith, and pure Learnt.— P. R. 1, 146. he might have 7. less P. R. 4, 361. is plainest taught and easiest 7. Leas.— C. 965. on the lawns and on the 7. Lease.— M.W.52.shortened hast thy own life’s/. Least.— P. L. 1, 679. 7. erected spirit that fell P. L. 2, 338. Conqueror 7. may reap his conquest P. L. 2, 339. and may 7. rejoice P. L. 3, 120. without 7. impulse or shadow P. L: 3, 277. man the 7. though last created P. L. 4, 510. our other torments not the 7. P. L. 4, 855. save us trial what the 7. can P. L. 5. 811. expected 7. of all from tliee P. L. 6, 221. the 7. of whom could wield these P. L. 6, 284. hast thou turned the/, of these P. L. 8, 35. attains her end without /.motion P. L. 8, 397. can man with beast and 7. of all P. L. 8, 578. who sees when thou art seen 7. P. L. 9, 380. our trial when 7. sought P. L. 9, 460. every air of gesture or 7. action P. L. 10, 875. when 7. was safe rejected P. L. 10, 951. thou feel’st as yet 7. part P. R. 3, 109. therein 7. resembling thy great P. R. 4, 11. over reached where 7. he thought S. A. 195. yet that which was the worst now 7. S. A. 927. thou hast lost thou 7. shall miss S. A. 1058. so shall he 7. confusion draw S. A. 1136. thy hair where strength can 7. abide L. 120. or have learned aught else the 7. that to Least (at).— P. L. 1, 258. here at 7. we shall be P. L. 2, 22. this loss thus far at 7. recovered P. L. 4. 110. evil be thou my good, by thee at/. P. L. 4, 807. raise at 7. distempered P. L. 4, 994. all the elements at 7. had gone P. L. 7, 139. at 7. our envious foe hath failed P. L. 8, 537. at 7. on her bestowed too much P. L. 9, 146. if they at 7. are his created P. L. 9, 296. at 7. asperses the tempted P. L. 9, 555. the first at -7. of these I thought P. L. 11, 39. at 7. his days numbered P. L. 11, 95. dream at 7. to live for ever P. R. 1, 60. at 7. if so we can P. R. 1, 224. at 7. to try and teach the erring P. R. 1, 380. at 7. contemplate and admire P. R. 1, 459. at 7. in vain P. R. 1, 485. and talk at 7. though I despair P. R. 2, 136. if he be man by mother’s side at 7. P. R. 2, 371. at 7. of evil P. R. 3, 103. the man at 7. P. R. 4, 494. at 7. might seem to hold all power S. A. 203. should at 7. have paired S. A. 218. at 7. of thy own nation and as noble S. A. 322. at 7. vain reasonings down S. A. 499. weakly at 7. and shamefully S. A. 951. let me approach at 7. and touch Leathern. — C. 626. ope his 7. scrip Leave.— P. L. 1, 224. /. in the midst a horrid P. L. 1. 236. and 7. a singed bottom P. L. 2, 250. by 7. obtained unacceptable P. L. 2, 685. that be assured without 7. asked P. L. 3, 238. I for his sake will 7. thy bosom P. L. 3, 247. thou wilt not 7. me P. L. 3, 739. took 7. and toward the coast P. L. 4, 434. who enjoy free 7. so large to all P. L. 4, 529. and no corner 7. unspied P. L. 4, 789. 7. unsearched no nook P. L. 5, 118. and 7. no spot' or blame behind P. L. 5, 669. and 7. unworshipped, unobeyed P. L. 8, 168. 7. them to God above P. L. 8, 237. not that they durst without his 7. P. L. 8, 377. I with 7. of speech implored P. L. 9, 265. 7. not the faithful side P. L. 9, 725. attains wisdom without their 7. P. L. 10, 760. God made thee without thy 7. P. L. 10, 819. fair patrimony that I must 7. P. L. 10, 820. and 7. ye none P. L. 10, 1070. diurnal star 7. cold the night P. L. 11, 269. thus 7. thee paradise, thus 7. P. L. 11, 804. what their lords shall 7. them P. L. 12, 110. to 7. them to their own P. L. 12, 186. on the ground 7. nothing green P. L. 12, 339. so incense God as to 7. them P. L. 12, 348. from Babylon by 7. of kings P. L. 12, 439. to them shall 7. in charge P. L. 12, 455. and there confounded 7. P. L. 12, 586. not be loth to 7. this Paradise P. R. 1, 409. and 7. to come into the heaven P. R. 2, 302. with granted 7. officious I return P. R. 3, 78. who 7. behind nothing but ruin P. R. 3, 440. his due time and providence 1 7. P. R. 4, 236. look once more ere we 7. this S. A. 11. here 7. me to respire S. A. 15. with 7. retiring from the popular S. A. 506. or the execution 7. to high disposal S. A . 794. feared lest one day thou wouldst 7. me S. A. 885. for me thou wast to 7. parents S. A. 996. I 7. him to his lot and like my own C. 26. and gives them 7. to wear theh sapphire C. 473. as loth to 7. the body that it loved S. 13, 12. Dante shall give Fame 7. to set thee H. 140. 7. her dolorous mansions to the peering Leaves (verb.)— P. L. 4, 747. 7. free to all P. L. 9, 615. thy overpraising 7. in doubt P. L. 9, 621. as 7. a greater store of fruit P. L. 9, 1074. 7. us naked thus of honour P. L. 10, 434. 7. all waste beyond the realm P. L. 12, 129. he 7. his gods, his friends P. L. 12, 153. and of his son a grandchild 7. P. L. 12, 163. there dies and 7. his race growing P. R. 4. 306. when he lists he 7. L’A. 87. and then in haste her bower she 7. Leaves. — P. L. 1, 302. thick as autumnal 7. P. L. 4, 266. attune the trembling 7. P. L. 5, 6. sound of 7. and fuming rills P. L. 5, 219. to adorn his barren 7. P. L. 5, 480. from thence the 7. more aery P. L. 9, 519. heard the sound of rustling'/. P. L. 9, 1095. whose broad smooth 7. together P. L. 2, 1110. those 7. they gathered broad as A. 57. awakes the slumbering' 7. L. 5. shatter your 7. before the mellowing year L. 44. fanning their joyous 7. to thy soft lays 200 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. II P. 129. ending on the rustling l. P. 34. the l. should all be black whereon I write W. S. 11. hath from the l. of thy unvalued book Leavest.— S. A. 692. oft !. them to the hostile Leaving.— P. L. 10, 711. the herb all !. P. R. 1, 364. oft l. my dolorous prison H. 178. the steep of Delphos !. H. 236. 1. their moon-loved maze Lebanon — P. L. 1, 447. wound in L. Led.— P. L. 1, 129. 1. the embattled seraphim P. L. 1, 401. wisest heart of Solomon he !. P. L. 1, 455. when by the vision l. P. L. 1, 678. Mammon l. them on P. L. 3, 698. !. thee hither from thy empyreal P. L. 4, 268. 1. on the eternal spring P. L. 4, 476. follow straight invisibly thus l. P. L. 4, 605. Hesperus that l. the starry host P. L. 4, 797. on he !. his radiant files P. L. 5, 215. !. the vine to wed her elm P. L. 5, 356. rich retinue long of horses l. P. L. 6, 26. !. him high applauded P. L. 6, 232. !. in fight yet leader seemed P. L. 7, 61. and now l. on yet sinless P. L. 7, 575. !. to God’s eternal house direct P. L. 8, 269. as lively vigour l. P. L. 8, 302. last l. me up a woody mountain P. L. 8, 485. !. by her heavenly Maker P. L. 8, 511. to the nuptial bower I !. her P. L. 9, 473. thoughts whither have ye !. me P. L. 9, 644. I. Eve our credulous mother P. L. 9, 1039. he l. her nothing loth P. L. 10, 188. captivity l. captive P. L. 10, 324. to each of these three places l. P. L. 12, 639. to the eastern gate l. them P. R. 1, 115. 1. their march from hell’s deep P. R. 1, 192. and step by step l. on P. R. 1, 252. by whose bright course l. on P. R. 1, 290. by some strong motion I am l. P. R. 1, 299. and he still on was l. P. R. 2, 222. of weak minds !. captive P. R. 3, 283. David’s house l. captive P. R. 3, 295. by great Arsaces 1. P. R. 4, 228. 1. by Nature’s light S. A. 365. assaulted, overcome, !. bound S. A. 638. he l. me on to mightiest deeds S. A. 741. hath !. me on desirous to behold S. A. 823. I l. the way S. A. 1623. but undaunted where they l. S. A. 1629. they l. him between the pillars S. A. 1635. he unsuspicious !. him L’A. 104. and he by friar’s lantern l. II P. 69. like one that had been l. astray S. 14, 9. Love !. them on, and Faith Ledst.— P. R. 1, 8. thou Spirit who !. this Lee.— P. L. 1, 207. moors by his side under the 1. Leer.— P. L. 4, 503. yet with jealous l. malign Lees.— C. 809. yet ’tis but the !. and settlings Left.— P. L. 1, 146. have !. us this our spirit P. L. 1, 213. !. him at large to his own dark P. L. 1, 433. unfrequented !. his righteous P. L. 2, 361. utmost border of his kingdom l. P. L. 2, 633. right hand coast sometimes the l. P. L. 2, 755. on the l. side opening wide P. L. 2, 1000. little which is !. so to defend P. L. 3, 207. expiate his treason hath nought l. P. L. 4, 80. is there no place !. for repentance P. L. 4, 80. none for pardon l. P. L. 4, 81. none !. but by submission P. L. 4, 428. only sign of our obedience 1. P. L. 4, 595. had l. him there arraying with P. L. 5, 235. happiness in his power l. free P. L. 5, 236. !. to his own free will P. L. 5, 526. to persevere he l. it in thy power P. L. 5, 730. draw with speed what force is !. P. L. 6, 104. but narrow space was !. P. L. 6, 309. and !. large field P. L. 6, 443. if other hidden cause l. them P. L. 6, 558. to right and !. the front unfold P. L. 6, 569. to right and !. the front divided P. L. 6, 689. to themselves I l. them P. L. 6, 851. of their wonted vigour l. P. L. 7, 125. enough is !. besides to search P. L. 8, 2. in Adam’s ear so charming l. P. L. 8, 77. his fabric of the heavens hath!. P. L. 8, 460. but open !. the cell of fancy P. L. 8, 465. who stooping opened my !. side P. L. 8, 4/8. she disappeared and !. me darl^ P. L. 8, 534. and !. some part not proof P. L. 9, 142. thinner l. the throng of his adorers P. L. 9, 338. our happy state ?. so imperfect. P. L. 9, 345. nothing imperfect or deficient!. P. L. 9, 351. but God Z. free the will P. L. 9, 652. God so commanded and !. that P. L. 9, 1051. now had !. them P. L. 9, 1057. naked l. to guilty Shame P. L. 9, 1185. and l. to herself P. L. 10, 46. to her own inclining ?. P. L. 10, 322. and on the !. hand hell P. L. 10, 421. had l. their charge P. L. 10, 437. Z. desert utmost hell P. L. 10, 452. glory since his fall was Z. him P. L. 10, 534. where all yet Z. of that revolted P. L. 11, 221. in their bright stand there Z. P. L. 11, 304. and only consolation !. familiar P. L. 11, 753. all Z. in one small bottom P. L. 12, 61. thus was the building Z. ridiculous P. L. 12, 71. human Z. from human free P. L. 12, 343. whose high walls thou sawest!. P. L. 12, 481. faithful !. among the unfaithful P. L. 12, 506. and their story written !. P. L. 12, 513. Z. only in those written records P. L. 12, 523. laws which none shall find !. P. R. 1, 16. unrecorded Z. through many P. R. 1, 106. and his words impression Z. P. R. 1, 248. in the inn was !. no better room P. R. 2, 62. nor!, at Jordan tidings of him none P. R. 2, 116. with sly preface to return had Z. P. R. 2, 280. and now the herald lark !. his P. R. 3, 206. where no hope is Z. is l. no fear P. R. 3, 256. Z. between fair champaign P. R. 3, 423. died impenitent and Z. a race P. R. 4, 207. rather more honour ?. P. R. 4, 396. and !. him there S. A. 644. Z. me all helpless S. A. 1027. that inward gifts were Z. for haste S. A. 1097. or !. thy carcase where the ass lay S. A. 1480. and he in that calamitous prison I S. A. 1685. insensate Z. or to sense reprobate S. A. 1712. hath Z. them years of mourning S. A. 1715. to Israel honour hath !. and freedom C. 137. all thy dues be done and none Z. out C. 188. they Z. me then when the gray-hooded C. 280. they ?. me weary on a grassy turf C. 283. and Z. your fair side all unguarded C. 414. my sister is not so defenceless Z. A. 41. shallow-searching fame hath Z. untold L. 9. and hath not Z. his peer II P. 109. or call up him that Z. half-told S. 10, 4. Z. them both more in himself content H. 206. hath Z. in shadows dread Legal.— P. L. 12, 410. not their own though ?. S. A. 313. without taint of sin or Z. debt Legend.— S. A. 1737. in copious !. Legion.— P. L. 6, 230. as each divided l. P. L. 6, 232. in strength each armed hand a!. P. L. 8, 232. squared in full Z. Legions. -P. L. 1, 301. and called his !. P. L. 1, 632. that all these puissant I, P. L. 2, 132. the bordering deep encamp their Z. P. L. 2, 537. till thickest Z. close P. L. 2, 1006. from whence your !. fell P. L. 4, 942. what thou and' thy gay Z. dare P. L. 5, 669. he resolved with all his Z. P. L. 6, 64. moved on in silence their bright Z. P. L. 6, 142. whelmed thy l. under darkness P. L. 6, 206. nor stood at gaze the adverse!. P. L. 6, 655. and oppressed whole !. armed P. L. 7, 134. fell with his flaming !. P. L. 10, 427. there kept their watch the !. P. R. 4, 66. !. and cohorts, turms of horse P. R. 4, 629. thee and thy !. yelling C. 603. with all the grisly !. that troop CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 201 Legs.— P. L. 10, 512. his l. entwining Leisure.— P.L. 2, 1046. weighs his ... wings at l. P. L. 10, 510. not long had l. P. R. 2, 210. on whom his h will vouchsafe S. A. 91T. at home in l. and domestic ease II P. 49. and add to these retired l. U. C. II. 23. his l. told him that his time was come Lemnos.— P. L. 1, 746. on L. the Jigean isle Lemures.-E. 191. the Lars and L. moan Lend.— P. L. 9, 260. speedy'aid might l. P. L. 12, 200. power God to his saint will l. P. R. 1, 393. 1. them oft my aid P. R. 4, 2(2. next l. thine ear S. A. 1. a little onward l. thy guiding hand C. 706. O foolishness of men that l. their ears C. 797. the brute earth would l. her nerves S. 13, 9. and verse must l. her wing Lends. — C. 938. while heaven l. us grace Length..— P. L. 1, 209. huge in l. P. L. 1, 564. of dreadful l. and dazzling arms P. L. 2, 217. or changed at l. and to the place P. L. 2, 274. may in l. of time P. L. 2, 709. that fires the l of Ophiuchus P. L. 2, 893. where l., breadth, and height P. L. 2, 1028. a bridge of wondrous l. P. L. 6, 78. tenfold the l. of this terrene P. L. 6, 107. in terrible array of hideous l. P. L. 7. 483. wondrous in l. and corpulence P. L. 9, 79. in L west from Orontes P. L. 9, 792. satiate at ?. and hightened P. L. 10, 302. of l. prodigious P. L. 11, 730. by cubit, l. and breadth P. L. 11, 782. crowned with l. of happy days P. L. 12, 504. at 1. their ministry performed P. R. 3, 275. of l. within her wall P. R. 4, 29. to equal l. backed with a ridge S. A. 348. at one spear’s l. S. A. 570. till l. of years and sedentary L’A. 111. stretched out all the chimney’s l. Length(at).— P. L. 1, 648. at l. from us P. L. 2, 951. at l. a universal hubbub wild P. L. 4, 357. scarce thus at l. failed speech P. L. 4, 607. at l. apparent queen unveiled her P. L. 5, 755. at l. into the limits P. L. 6, 249. at l. saw where the sword P. L. 6, 635. rage prompted them at l. P. L. 6, 795. at l. prevail against P. L. 7, 158. they open to themselves at l. P. L. 9, 527. dumb expression turned at l. P. L. 9, 551. at l. not unamazed she thus in P. L. 9, 598. sated at l. ere long I might P. L. 9, 894. till thus at l. first to himself he P. L. 9, 1066. at l. gave utterance to these P. L. 11, 719. at l. a reverend sire among them P. L. 12, 191. the river-dragon tamed at l. P. L. 12, 258. save when they journey and at l. P. R. 1, 152. and at l. all his vast force P. R. 3, 5. at l. collecting all his serpent wiles P. R. 3, 433. at l. (time to himself best known) P. R. 4, 503. birth at l. announced by Gabriel P. R. 4, 568. throttled at l. in the air expired S. A. 250. till at l. their lords the Philistines S. A. 535. at l. to lay my head S. A. 865. at l. that grounded maxim so rife S. A. 962. yet winds to seas are reconciled at l. S. A. 1629. at l. for intermission sake they led V. Ex.43.may tell at. Z.how green-eyedNeptune Lengthened.— P. L. 10, 774. and /. out Lenient. — S. A. 659. 1. of grief and anxious Lent.— P. L. 4, 483. to give thee being I l. C. 680. to those dainty limbs which nature l. D. F. 1. 75. render him with patience what he l. Leo. — P. L. 10, 676. by L. and the Virgin Leper.— P. L. 1. 471. a l. once he lost Leprous.— H. 138. and I. sin will melt from Lesbian.— L. 63. swift Hebrus to the L. shore Less. — P. L. 1, 144. since no l. than such P. L. 1, 257. all but l. than he whom P. L. 1, 593. nor appeared l. than Archangel P. L. 1, 647. that he no l. at length from us P. L. 1, 779. now l. than smallest dwarfs P. L. 2, 47. rather than be l. cared not to be P. L. 2, 108. battle dangerous to l. than gods P. L. 2, 295. and no l. desire to found this P. L. 2, 349. though l in power and excellence P. L. 2, 414. we now no l. choice in our P. L. 2. 443. what remains him 1. than unknown P. L. 2, 509. nor l. than Hell’s dread Emperor P. L. 2, 553. what could it l. when spirits P. L. 2, 659. far l. abhorred P. L. 2, 848. no l. rejoiced his mother bad P. L. 2, 920. nor was his ear 1. pealed P. L. 2, 924. or l. than if this frame of heaven P. L. 2, 1040. with tumult l. and with l. hostile P. L. 3, 119. which had no l. proved certain P. L. 3, 220. much l. that durst upon his P. L. 3, 411. love nowhere to be found l. P. L. 3, 626. nor l. his locks behind illustrious P. L. 4, 46. what could be l. than to afford him P. L. 4, 478. 1. fair, l. winning soft, l. amiably P. L. 4, 617. unemployed and l. need rest P. L. 4, 854. most glory will be won or l. be lost P. L. 4, 919. to them l. pain 1. to be fled P. L. 4, 925. not that I l. endure or shrink P. L. 5, 262. the glass of Galileo l. assured P. L. 5, 796. in power and splendour l. P. L. 5, 799. much l. for this to be our Lord P. L. 5, 829. far from thought to make us l. P. L. 5, 874. nor l. for that the flaming seraph P. L. 6, 59. nor with l. dread the loud P. L. 6, 192. 1. could his shield such ruin P. L. 6, 366. that to be l. than gods disdained P. L. 6, 468. no l. than for deliverance P. L. 6, 495. much l. to be despaired P. L. 6, 844. nor l. on either side tempestuous P. L. 7, 85. what may no l. perhaps avail us P. L. 7, 126. needs no l. her temperance P. L. 7, 348. the l. by night altern P. L. 8, 33. might with far l. compass P. L. 8, 88. greater should not serve the l. P. L. 8, 224. nor l think we in heaven of thee P. L. 8, 248. with thy words no l. than thou P. L. 8, 395. much 1. can bird with beast P. L. 8, 407. second to me or like, equal much l. P. L. 8, 444. and l. expressing the character P. L. 8, 539. of inward L exact P. L. 8, 543. her resembling I. his image P. L. 9, 14. argument not l. but more heroic P. L. 9, 320. who thought l. attributed to her P. L. 9, 346. all that he created much l. man P. L. 9, 381. may find us both perhaps far?. P. L. 9, 533. much l arm thy looks P. L. 9, 1065. till Adam though not l. than Eve P. L. 10, 15. what could they ?.? P. L. 10, 107. or come I l. conspicuous P. L. 10, 531. his power no l. beseemed P. L. 10, 998. torment l. than none of what P. L. 10, 1098. nor Eve felt l. remorse P. L. 11, 9. nor important l. seemed their P. L. 11, 774. he the future evil shall no l. P. L. 11, 784. no l. than war to waste P. L. 11, 874. far l. I now lament for one P. R. 1, 147. might have learnt l. overweening P. R. 1, 383. what can be then l. in me than P. R. 1, 401. what can it l. ? P. R. 2, 69. I to sorrows am no l. advanced P. R. 2, 127. who no l. threatens than our P. R. 3, 126. what could he l. expect P. R. 3, 236. much l. her glory P. R. 3, 257. fair champaign with l. rivers P. R. 4, 105. aim therefore at no l. than all P. R. 4, 113. allure mine eye much l. my mind P. R. 4, 169. what can l. so great a gift P. R. 4, 171. 1 never liked thy talk thy offers l P. R. 4, 459. a sneeze to man’s l. universe S. A. 305. they ravel more still l. resolved S. A. 620. nor l. than wounds immedicable S. A. 772. the easier towards me or thy hatred?. S. A. 792. nor l. in mine towards thee S. A. 900. 1. therefore to be pleased S. A. 1071. I l. conjecture than when first S. A. 1142. no l. through all my sinews 202 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. S. A. 1421. no l. the people on their holydays S. 7, 7. inward ripeness doth much l. appear S. 7, 9. yet be l. or more, or soon or slow S.16,11. peace hath her victories no ^.renowned A. 12. 1. than half we find expressed C. 88. nor of l. faith C. 288. no l. than if I should my brothers lose ’Less.— II P. 56. ’!. Philomel will deign a song Lessen.— P. L. 3, 304. 1. or degrade P. L. 7, 614. who seeks to l. thee S. A. 767. to l. or extenuate my offence Lessens.— S. A. 1563. that still l. the sorrow Lesser.— P. L. 5, 101. many l. faculties P. L. 7, 382. with thousand l. lights dividual A. 79. whate’er the skill of l: gods can show Lest.— P. L. 2, 468. prudent l. . . . others P. L. 2, 483. t. bad men should boast their P. L. 2, 701. 1. with a whip of scorpions P. L. 2, 836. 1. heaven surcharged P. L. 4, 665. 1. total darkness should P. L. 4, 984. !. on the threshing floor P. Is. 5, 244. 1. wilfully transgressing P. L. 5, 396. no fear l. dinner cool P. L. 5, 731. 1. unawares we lose this P. L. 5, 890. 1. the wrath impendent raging P. L. 6, 163. unanswered l. thou boast P. L. 7, 17. 1. from this flying steed unreined P. L. 7, 44. l.the like befall in Paradise to Adam P. L. 7, 150. but l. his heart exalt him P. L. 7, 272. 1. fierce extremes contiguous P. L. 7, 546. govern well thy appetite l. sin P. L. 8, 235. 1. he incensed at such eruption bold P. L. 8, 635. take heed l. passion sway thy P. L. 9, 251. other doubt possesses me l. harm P. L. 9, 354. 1. by some fair appearing good P. L. 9, 663. nor shall ye touch it l. ye die P. L. 9, 883. 1. thou not tasting different degree P. L. 9, 947. 1. the adversary triumph and say P. L. 10, 133. 1. on my head both sin P. L. 10, 252. 1. the difficulty of passing back P. L. 10, 783. 1. all I cannot die P. L. 10, 784. 1. that pure breath of life P. L. 10, 872. 1. that too heavenly form P. L. 10, 1024. much more I fear !. death P. L. 10, 1056. 1. cold or heat should injure P. L. 11, 93. 1. therefore his now bolder hand P. L. 11, 101. 1. the Fiend P. L. 11, 108. !. they faint at the sad sentence P. L. 11, 123. 1. paradise a receptacle prove P. L. 11, 883. 1. it again dissolve and shower P. L. 12, 45. and get themselves a name l. P. L. 12, 217. 1. entering on P. R. 2, 140. I am returned l confidence P. R. 2, 145. 1. I who erst thought none P. R. 4, 558. 1. at any time thou chance P. R. 4, 631. 1. he command them down into S. A. 794. feared l. one day thou wouldst S. A. 952. not for thy life l. fierce remembrance S. A. 1237. go baffled coward, l . I run upon thee S. A. 1254. not dare mention !. a question S. A. 1414. I will not wish !. it perhaps offend S. A. 1451. 1. I should see him forced S. A. 1521. best keep together here l. running S.A.1567. 1. evil tidings with too rude irruption C. 156. give it false presentments l. the place C. 406. 1. some ill-greeting touch attempt the C. 940. 1. the sorcerer us entice S. 19, 6. 1. He returning chide Lethe.— P. L. 2, 583. L. the river of oblivion Lethean.— P. L. 2, 604. over this L. sound Lets.— P. L. 9, 1184. 1. her will rule P. L. 12, 196. but them l. pass P. L. 12, 344. in captivity he l. them dwell C. 466. !. in defilement to the inward parts Letters. — P. 35. and !., where my tears U. C. II. 33. his l. are delivered all and gone Leucothea.— P. L. 11, 135. L. waked C. 875. by L.’s lovely hands Levant.— P. L. 10, 704. L. and the Ponent Level.— P. L. 1, 726. 1. pavement P. L. 2, 634. shaves with !. wing the deep P. L. 4, 252. lawns or l. downs L. 98. the air was calm and on the !. brine Levelled. — P. L. 2, 712. each at the head !. P. L. 4, 543. 1. his evening rays P. L. 6, 591. 1. with such impetuous fury P. L. 7, 376. opposite in l. west was set Leviathan.- P. L. 1, 201. that sea-beast !. P. L. 7, 412. !. hugest of living creatures Levied. — P. L. 2, 905. 1. to side with warring P. L. 11, 219. had l. war, war unproclaimed Levity.— S. A. 880. not out of !. Levy.— P. L. 2, 501. and !. cruel wars Lewd. — P. L. 1, 490. a spirit more !. fell not P. L. 4, 193. into his church !. hirelings C. 465. but most by 1. and lavish act of sin Lewdly.— P. L. 6, iS2. yet !. darest our Lewdly-pampered. — C. 770. l.-p. luxury Liable.— P. L. 6. 397. till that hour not !.' S. A. 55. proudly secure yet ?. to fall Liar.— P. L. 4, 949. argues no leader but a!. P. R. 1, 428. a !. in four hundred mouths Libbard — P. L. 7, 467. the l. and the tiger Libecchio.— P. L. 10, 706. Sirocco and L. Liberal.— P. L. 9, 996. with !. hand P. L. 4, 415. good and of his good as ?. P. L. 8| 362. so amply and with hands so L Liberty.— P. L. 2, 256. preferring hard !. P. L. 4, 958. now wouldst seem patron of!. P. L. 5, 793. orders and degrees jar not with L P. L. 5, 823. dispute with him the points of i. P. L. 6, 164. first I thought that !. and heaven P. L. 6, 420. found worthy not of !. alone P. L. 10, 307. the !. of Greece to yoke P. L. 10, 368. thou hast achieved our !. P. L. 12, 82. affecting to subdue rational !. P. L. 12, 83. true !. is lost P. L. 12, 100. deprives them of their outward L P. L. 12, 526. and bind his consort !. P. R. 1, 365. 1 enjoy large !. to round this globe P. R. 3 l 427. should I of these the !. regard S. A. 270. to love bondage more than l. S. A. 271. bondage with ease than strenuous !. S. A. 803. 1 knew" that l. would draw thee forth S. A. 949. this jail I count the house of !. to- S. A. 1454. with good success to work his 1. L’A. 36. the mountain-nymph, sweet L. S. 10, 7. victory at Chaeronea, fatal to !. S. 12, 2. by the known rules of ancient!. S. 12, 11. l'icense they mean when they cry L S. 22, 11. in l.’s defence my noble task Libra.— P. L. 3, 55S. from eastern point of L. Libyan.— P. L. 1, 355. to the L. sands P. L. 4, 277. Gentiles Ammon call and L. Jove P. L. 12, 635. vapour as the L. air adust Libyc. — H. 203. h. Hammon shrinks his horn Lice.— P. L. 12, 177. frogs, l, and flies License.— S. 12, 11. 1. they mean when thy cry Lichas.— P. L. 2, 545. L. from the topofCEta Lick.— P. L. 10. 630. to l. up the draff Licked.— P. L. 9, 526. and I. the ground Lickerish (or Liquorish . C. <00. 1. baits Lictors.— P. R. 4, 65. 1. and rods Lie.— P. L. 1, 266. !. thus astonished P. L. 1. 279] though now they /. grovelling P. L. 2, 360. this place may l exposed P. L. 3, 243. I shall not long l. vanquished P. L. 4, 631. that l. bestrown unsightly P. L. 9, 76. then sought where to l. hid P. L. 10, 276. where armies l. encamped P. L. 12, 190. first-born of Egypt must l. dead P. R. 1, 263. my way must l. through many P. R. 1, 473. may stand him more instead to l. S. A. 480. 1. in this miserable loathsome plight S. A. 579. better at home l. bed-rid not only idle C. 110. with their grave saws iq slumber l. C. 977. those happy climes that ?. A. 68. such sweet compulsion doth in music!. L.53.where your old bards the famous Druids!. S. 18, 2. whose bones ?. scattered on the Alpine D. F. 1. 31. orthat thy beauties ?. in wormy bed W. S. 15.and so sepulchred in such pomp dost !. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 203 Y. Ex. 36. before the thunderous throne doth L V. Ex. 62. to the room where thou didst L Lies (noun). P. L. 1, 367. by falsities and L P. L. 3, 93. man will hearken to his glozing L P. L. 5, 243, but by deceit and L P. L. 5, 709. with l. drew after him P. L. 10, 42. believing L against his Maker P. R. 1, 375. glibbed with L P. R. 1, 407. composed of L P. R. 1, 408. and in L will end P. R. 4, 124. hollow compliments and L C. 692. banished from thy tongue with L Lies (verb.) P. L. 2, 588. continent L dark P. L, 2, 958. the nearest coast of darkness l. P. L. 2, 974. as my way L through your P. L. 4, 569. the mount that L from Eden P. L. 8, 193. before us l. in daily life P. L. 8, 641. in thine own arbitrement it L P. L. 9, 349. the danger L, yet L P. L. 9, 620. in such abundance Lour choice P. L. 9, 725. wherein L the offence that man P. L. 10, 987. in thy power it L P. L. 11, 177. where’er our day’s workL P. L. 11, 653. now scattered L P. R. 2, 462. each man’s burden L S. A. 118. see how he L at random carelessly S. A. 339. behold him where he L S. A. 1725. let us go find the body where it l. C.37. their way L through the perplexed paths L. 80. nor in broad rumour L L. 151. the laureate hearse where Lycid L L’A. 79. where perhaps some beauty L L’A. 110. then L him down the lubbar fiend H. 31. all meanly -wrapt in the rude manger L H. 151. the Babe yet l. in smiling infancy P. 21. then L hiin meekly down U. C. II. 1. here L old Hobson Liest. — S. A. 1663. now L victorious Lieth.— U. C. II. l.here Lone who did most truly Life.— P. L. 1, 363. from the book of L P. L. 2. 624. where all L dies, death lives P. L. 3. 236. me for him, L for L, I offer P. L. 3, 244. thou hast given me to possess L P. L. 3, 294. from thee receive new L P. L. 3, 297. ransomed with his own dear L P. L. 3, 354. in paradise fast by the tree of L P. L.3, 357. flowers aloft shading the fount of L P. L. 3, 450. happiness in this or the other L P. L. 4, 194. up he flew and on the tree of L P. L. 4, 196. yet not true L thereby regained P. L. 4, 218. all amid them stoodthe tree of'L P. L. 4, 220. and next to L our death P. L. 4, 31'/. from man’s L his happiest l. P. L. 4, 424. planted by the Tree of L. P. L. 4, 425. so near grows death to L P. L. 4, 485. substantial L P. L. 4, 666. and extinguish L in nature P. L. 5, 81. see what L the gods live there P. L. 5, 427. the trees of L ambrosial fruitage P. L. 5, 474. and in things that live ofL P. L. 5, 485. give both L and sense P. L. 5, 652. streams among the trees of L P. L. 6, 460. may well spare out of L perhaps P. L. 6, 461. content which is the calmest?. P. L. 7, 239. adverse to L P. L. 7, 526. breathed the breath of L P. L. 8, 184. to interrupt the sweet of L P. L. 8, 193. which before us lies in daily L P. L. 8, 250. to tell how human L began P. L. 8, 326. amid the garden by the tree of L P. L. 9, 73. rose up a fountain by the tree of L P. L. 9, 112. creatures animate with gradual L P. L. 9, 241. the lowest end of human L P. L. 9, 686. by the fruit? it gives you L P. L. 9, 689. yet both live and L more perfect P. L. 9, 697. what might lead to happier L P. L, 9, 833. without him live no L P. L. 9, 934. higher degree of L P. L. 9, 954. with thee death is to me as L P. L. 9, 984. not death but L augmented P. L. 10, 128. my other self the partner of my L P. L. 10, 178. shalt eat all the days of thy L P. L. 10, 202. eat thereof all the days of thy l. P. L. 10, 784. lest that pure breath of L P. L. 10, 790. it was but breath of L that sinned P. L. 10, 790. what dies but what had L P. L. 10, 908. calamity shall cause to human L P. L. 10, 941. towards her his l. so late P. L. 10, 985. that after wretched L must be P. L. 10, 1013. Eve thy contempt of L P. L. 10, 1019. for loss of L and pleasure P. L. 10, 1083. to pass commodiously this L P. L. 11, 42. to better L shall yield him P. L. 11, 62. after l. tried in sharp tribulation P. L. 11, 64. and faithful works to second l. P. L. 11, 79. by the waters of L P. L. 11, 94. reach also of the tree of L and eat P. L. 11, 122. guard all passage to the tree ofL P. L. 11, 169. am graced the source of L P. L. 11, 198. and what till then our L P. L. 11, 331. recalled to L prolonged P. L. 11, 365. so shalt thou lead safest thy L P. L. 11, 369. while she to L was formed P. L. 11, 416. from the well of l. three drops P. L. 11, 446. with a stone that beat out L P. L. 11, 502. why is L given to be thus P. L. 11, 506. either not accept L offered P. L. 11, 546. last consume the balm of L P. L. 11, 548. nor would prolong L much P. L. 11, 553. nor love thy L nor hate P. L. 11, 610. arts that polish L P. L. 11, 650. scarce with L the shepherds fly P. L. 11, 823. of man and beast select for L P. L. 12, 220. choosing rather inglorious L P. L. 12, 220. L to noble and ignoble P. L. 12, 406. reproachful L and cursed death P. L. 12, 407. proclaiming l. to all who shall P. L. 12, 414. slain for bringing L P. L. 12, 425. as offered L neglect not P. L. 12, 429. for ever lost from L P. L. 12, 435. a gentle wafting to immortal l. P. L. 12, 438. men who in his L still followed P. L. 12, 443. from guilt of sin to L pure P. L. 12, 571. death the gate of L P. R. 1, 396. they may direct their future L P. R. 2, 77. who sought his L P. R. 2, 80. his L private, unactive, calm P. R. 2, 372. L destroys l.’s enemy P. R. 3, 22. affecting private L P. R. 3, 232. thy l. hath yet been private P. R. 4, 265. chance and change in human L P. R. 4, 298. joined with riches and long I. P. R. 4, 305. pain or torment, death and L P. R. 4, 370. proposed in L contemplative P. R. 4, 589. fruits fetched from the tree of I. P. E. 4, 590. from the fount of L ambrosial S. A. 66. each apart would ask a L to wail S. A. 90. since light so necessary is to L S. A. 91. almost L itself if it be true that light S. A. 100. to live a L half dead a living death S.A.107.obnoxious more to all the miseries ofL S. A. 108. L in captivity among inhuman foes S. A. 512. who imploring mercy sues for L S. A. 521. his pardon I implore but as for L S. A. 534. pleasure and voluptuous L S. A. 592. nor the other light of l. continue long S. A. 656. all chances incident to man’s frail L S. A. 688. remit to L obscured S. A. 888. if aught against my L thy country S. A. 915. L yet hath many solaces S. A. 952. not for thy L lest fierce remembrance S. A. 1002. trust of secrecy my safety and my L S. A. 1009. n ot wedlock treachery endangering l. S. A. 1059. least confusion draw on his whole l. S. A. 1388. this day will be remarkable in my l. S. A. 1406. for a L who will not change his S. A. 1579. death to L is crown or shame S. A. 1668. more than all thy L had slain before S. A. 1711. and heroicly hath finished a L heroic C. 220. to keep my L and honour unassailed C. 609. to a foul death cursed as his L C. 678. to L so friendly or so cool to thirst 204 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. L. 76. and slits the thin-spun ?.butnotthe praise S.14, 4. death called ?. which us from l. doth sever S. 21, 9. to measure I. learn thou betimes M. W. 14. in giving limit to her ?. M. W. 52. shortened hast thy own Vs lease S' S'S 1 ' res ^ gi ye s all men l. gave him U. C. II. 24. lack of load made his ?. burdensome F.of C.9. whose l. learning faith and pure intent Life-blood.— P. L. 8, 467. and l.-b. streaming Life-giving.— P. L. 4, 199. of that l.-g. plant Lifeless.— P. L. 3, 443. living or ?. P. L. 9, 1154. have grown there still a ?. rib P. L. 10, 707. thus began outrage from l. things Lift.— P. L. 2, 393. ?. us up in spite of Fate P. L. 3, 486. they ?. their feet P. L. 4, 688. and ?. our thoughts to heaven P. L. 6, 299. that may l. human imagination S. 8, 9. ?. not thy spear against the Muses’ bower Lifted.— P. L. 4, 49. i. up so high I sdeined P. L. 6, 189. a noble stroke he !. high P. R. 4, 545. the Holy City !. high her towers C. 601. may never this just sword be ?. up Lifting.— P. R. 2, 338. our Saviour ?. up his eyes P. R. 4, 48. 1. his stately head Ligea. — C. 880. and fair L.’s golden comb Light.— P. L. 1, 63. no l. but rather darkness P. L. 1, 73. as far removed from God and ?. P. L. 1, 85. who in the happy realms of ?. P. L. 1, 181. the seat of desolation void of ?. P. L. 1 J lib., mournful gloom for that celestial l. P. L. 1, 349. in even balance down they !. P. L. 1, 391. their darkness durst affront his l. P. L. 1, 729. yielded i. as from a sky P. L. 2, 137. to confound Heaven’s purest ?. P. L. 2, 220. will grow mild, this darkness!. P. L. 2, 269. as he our darkness, cannot we his l. P. L. 2, 398. not unvisited of Heaven’s fair l. *=■* P. L. 2, 433. that out of Hell leads up to ?. P. L. 2, 867. to that new world of!, and bliss P. L. 2, 959. of darkness lies bordering on !. P. L. 2, 974. your spacious empire up to !. P. L. 2, 1035. last the sacred influence of !. P. L. 2, 1024. the calmer wave by dubious!. P. L. 3, 1. hail holy X., offspring of Heaven P. L. 3, 3. since God is !. P. L. 3, 4. and never but in unapproached l. P. L. 3, 51. so much the rather thou, celestial X. P. L. 3, 88. far off Heaven in the precincts of !. P. L. 3, 196. !. after !. well used they shall * P- L. 3, 375. Author of all being, fountain of!. P. L. 3, 439. and wind their cany waggons !. P. L. 3, 500. till at last a gleam of dawning!. P. L. 3, 579. dispenses !. from far P. L. 3, 594. all alike informed with radiant !. P. L. 3, 713. ?. shone, and order from disorder P. L. 3, 723. !. from hence though but reflected P. L. 3, 724. that !., his day P. L. 3, 730. with borrowed l. her countenance P. L. 4, 608. unveiled her peerless !. P. L. 4, 624. the east with first approach of!. P. L. 4, 664. ministering !. prepared, they set P. L. 4, 1012. and shown how l. how weak P. L. 5, 42. and with more pleasing!, shadowy 1 P. L. 5, 160. who best can tell, ye Sons of X. P. L. 5, 179. who out of darkness called up !. P. L. 5, 208. disperse it as now l. dispels P. L. 5, 250. up springing l. flew through P. L. 5, 423. the sun that l. imparts to all P. L. 5, 495. no inconvenient diet nor too !. P. L. 5, 600. hear all ye Angels progeny of !. P. L. 5, 643. whence !. and shade spring' both P. L. 5, 714. saw without their !. rebellion P. L. 6, 4. rosy hand unbarred the gates of?. P. L. 6, 6. where ?. and darkness in perpetual P. L. 6, 9. ?. issues forth, and at the other door P. L. 6, 481. opening to the ambient ?. P. L. 6, 642. ?. as the lightning glimpse P. L. 7, 98. and the great ?. of day yet wants P. L. 7, 243. be X. said God and f orthwith X. P. L. 7, 249. the X. was good and l. from darkness P. L. 7, 251. X. the Day and Darkness Night P. L. 7, 254. when orient ?. exhaling first P. L. 7, 345. to give ?. on the earth and it was so P. L. 7, 352. and ?. from darkness to divide P. L. 7, 359. of?, by far the greater part he took P. L. 7, 362. to receive and drink the liquid ?. P. L. 7, 363. great palace now of ?. P. L. 7, 365. in their golden urns draw !. P. L. 7, 377. borrowing her ?. from him P. L. 7, 378. for other ?. she needed none P. L. 8, 22. merely to officiate ?. round this P. L. 8, 37. her warmth and ?. P. L. 8, 140. what if that l. sent from her P. L. 8, 150. communicating male and female !. P. L. 8, 156. contribute each orb a glimpse of ?. P. L. 8, 158. to this habitable which returns ?. P. L. 8, 245. we returned up to the coasts of ?. P. L. 8, 273. thou sun, said I, fair l. P. L. 8, 285. and first beheld this happy !. P. L. 8, 520. on his hill top to !. the bridal lamp P. L. 9, 105. i. above ?. for thee alone as seems ' P. L. 9, 173. I reck not, so it ?. well aimed P. L. 9, 192. whenas sacred l. began to dawn P. L. 9, 305. first on me the assault shall ?. P. L. 9, 386. like a Wood-nymph l. P. L. 9, 639. and blazing with delusive ?. P. L. 10, 73. judged the worst on me must?. P. L. 10, 740. as on their natural centre l. P. L. 10, 934. from thy head removed may ?. P. L. 11, 80. in fellowships of joy the Sons of X. P. L. 11, 134. resalute the world with sacred ?. P. L. 11, 590. all in heat they ?. the nuptial P. L. 11, 767. on me !. at once P. L. 11, 808. the only son of ?. in a dark age P. L. 11, 858. ground whereon his foot may ?. P. L. 12, 421. ere the third dawning !. return P. L. 12, 423. fresh as the dawning ?. P. L. 12, 473. ?. out of darkness P. R. 1, 116. deep-vaulted den to dwell in ?. P. R. 4, 228. led by Nature’s !. P. R. 4, 239. pure the air and ?. P. R, 4,289.i.fromabovefromthefountainofi. P. R. 4, 352. by ?. of Nature P. R. 4, 400. privation mere of ?. and absent day P. R. 4, 460. ofttimes noxious where they !. P. R. 4, 597. in the bosom of bliss and?, of?.. S. A. 70. 1. the prime work of God to me is extinct S. A. 75. I dark in !. exposed to daily fraud S. A. 84. let there be !., and !. was over all S. A. 90. since !. so necessary is to life S.A.92. that?, is in the soul she all in every part S. A. 98. then had I not been thus exiled from ?. S. A. 99. as in the land of darkness yet in ?. S. A. 160. shut up from outward !. S. A. 162. for inward !. alas puts forth no visual S. A.584.cause ?. again with in thy eyes to spring S. A. 591. dark orbs no more shall treat with !. S. A. 592. nor the other ?. of life continue long C. 144. in a ?. fantastic round C. 199. with everlasting oil to give due L C.340.with thy longlevelledruleof streaming?. C. 369. as that the single want of ?. and noise C. 374. what Virtue would by her own radiant!. C. 381. he that has ?. within his own clear breast C. 735. that they below would grow inured to ?. A. 19. in the centre of her ?. L’A. 34. on the ?, fantastic toe L’A. 61. robed in flames and amber ?. II P. 80. teach !. to counterfeit a gloom II P. 160. casting a dim religious ?. S. 9, 10. to fill thy odorous lamp with deeds of ?. S. 19, 1. when I consider how my ?. is spent S. 19, 7. doth God exact day-labour !. denied S. 20, 9. neat repast shall feast us ?. and choice S. 22, 3. bereft of ?. their seeing have forgot H. 8. that glorious form that ?. unsufferable H. 20. hath took no print of the approaching l H. 62. wherein the Prince of X. H. 73. for all the morning ?. H. 110. a globe of circular ?. P. 6. wintry solstice like the shortened ?. S. M. 28. and sing in endless morn of ?. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 205 M. W. 70. of blazing Majesty and L. U. C. I. 16. and took away the l. U.C.II.22.died for heaviness that his cart went Z. Light-armed.— P. L. 2, 902. l.-a. or heavy P. L. 6, 529. and scouts each coast l.-a. P. R. 3, 311. l.-a. troops in coats of mail Lighted.— P. L. 4, 570. where he first I. P. L. 6, 103. then l. from his gorgeous throne P. L. 10, 316. where he first l. from his wing P. L. 11, 209. down from a sky of jasper l. Lighten. — P. L. 10, 960. 1. each other’s burden S. A. 744. to l. what thou sufferest and appease Lightens.— P. R. 1, 402. nor l. aught Lighter.— P. L. 2, 906. poise their l. wings P. L. 5, 480. so from the root springs l. C. 962. other trippings to be trod of l. toes Lightest.— P. L. 10, 45. with l. moment Lightly.— P. L. 4, 811. his spear touched l. P. L. 5, 7. Aurora’s fan l. dispersed P. R. 2, 282. as l. from his grassy couch up rose Lightning. — P. L. 1, 175. winged with red l. P. L. 2, 66. hear infernal thunder and for l. see P. L. 5, 734. 1. divine, ineffable, serene P. L. 6, 642. light as the l. glimpse they ran P. L. 6, 849. and every eye glared l. P. L. 10, 184. saw Satan fall like l. down P. L. 10, 1075. tine the slant l. P. L. 12, 229. will himself in thunder, l. P. R. 4, 412. poured fierce rain with/. mixed P. R. 4, 620. like an autumnal star or l. S. A. 1284. winged expedition swift as the l. Lights.— P. L. 1, 228. till on dry land he l. P. L. 3, 437. but in his way Z. on the barren I’. L. 3, 742. stayed till on 'Niphates top he l. P. L. 4, 183. and sheer within Z. on his feet P. L. 4, 763. his golden shafts employs here l. P. L. 4, 815. as when a spark l. on a heap P. L. 5, 276. he Z. and to his proper shape P. L. 7, 339. the Almighty spake let there be L. P. L. 7, 343. and let them be for Z. as I ordain P. L. 7, 346. and God made two great L. P. L. 7, 382. with thousand lesser Z. dividual P. L. 10, 833. on me ... all the blame l. due Like.— P. L. 1, 287. on his shoulders l. the moon P. L. 1, 296. not Z. those steps on Heaven’s azure P. L. 1. 343. Z. night and darkened all the land P. L. 1, 351. 1. which the populous North P. L. 1, 354. came l. a deluge on the South P. L. 1, 428. 1. cumbrous flesh P. L. 1, 453. infected Sion’s daughters with l. P. L. 1, 513. his own and Rhea’s son Z. measure P. L. 1, 527. Z. doubtful hue. but he, his wonted P. L. 1, 537. shone Z. a meteor streaming P. L. 1, 591. stood l. a tower P. L. 1, 630. how such as stood l. these P. L. 1, 711. rose ?. an exhalation P. L. 1, 713. built Z. a temple where pilasters P. L. 1, 745. Z. a falling star P. L. 1, 763. though l. a covered field P. L. 1, 780. Z. that Pygmean race beyond P. L. 1, 793. and in their own dimensions Z. P. L. 2, 349. to be created Z. to us P. L. 2, 391.sy nod of gods and Z. to what ye are P. L. 2, 708. and Z. a comet burned P. L. 2. 721. once more was either Z. to meet P. L. 2, 888. and Z. a furnace mouth P. L. 2, 1013. springs upward Z. a pyramid of fire P. L. 2, 1043. and Z. a weather-beaten vessel P. L. 3, 363. the bright pavement that Z. a sea P. L. 3, 367. glittering by their side ?. quivers P. L. 3, 379. round about thee Z. a radiant P. L. 3, 445. up hither Z. aerial vapours flew P. L. 3. 568. Z. those Hesperian gardens famed P. L. 3, 588. a spot Z. which perhaps P. L. 3, 593. not all parts Z. but all alike P. L. 3, 600 that stone or Z. to that which here P. L. 3, 660. Z. honour to obtain P. L. 4, 17. and Z. a devilish engine back P. L. 4, 33. Z. the god of this new world P. L. 4, 196. sat Z. a cormorant P. L. 4, 379. may not please Z. this fair paradise P. L. 4, 384. not Z. these narrow limits P. L. 4, 448. while thou Z. consort to thyself P. L. 4, 474. shalt bear multitudes Z. thyself P. L. 4, 612. mind us of Z. repose P. L. 4, 715. and oh! too Z. in sad event P. L. 4, 800. squat Z. a toad, close at the ear P. L. 4, 806. Z. gentle breaths from rivers pure P. L. 4, 825. why sat’st thou Z. an enemy P. L. 4, 833. your message Z. to end P. L. 4, 858. but Z. a proud steed reined went P. L. 4, 987. Z. Teneriff or Atlas unremoved P. L. 5, 55. one shaped and winged Z. one of P. L. 5, 97. nor can I Z. this P. L. 5, 241. the fall of others from Z. state of P. L. 5, 281. the middle pair girt Z. a starry P. L. 5, 285. Z. Maia’s son he stood P. L. 5, 3v8. that Z. Pomona’s arbour smiled P. L. 5, 576. things therein each to other Z. P. L. 6, 8. grateful vicissitude Z. day and night P. L. 6, 354. in other parts Z. deeds deserved P. L. 6, 467. or arm ourselves with Z. defence P. L. 6, 505. might devise Z. instrument to P. L. 6, 561. ready to receive them if they L P. L. 6, 573. for Z. to pillars most they seemed P. L. 6, 620. thus Belial in Z. gamesome mood P. L. 6, 662. the rest in imitation to Z. arms P. L. 7, 15. with Z. safety guided down P. L. 7,_44. lest the Z. befall in Paradise to Adam P. L. 7, 140. thought all Z. himself rebellious P. L. 7, 240. then conglobed Z. things to Z. P. L. 7, 329. Earth now seemed Z. to Heaven P. L. 7, 414. the deep stretched Z. a promontory P. L. 8, 407. for none I know second to me or Z. P. L. 8, 418. by conversation with his Z. P. L. 8, 424. and beget Z. of his Z. his image P. L. 8, 511. I led her blushing Z. the Morn P. L. 8, 553. and Z. Folly shows P. L. 9, 99. O Earth how Z. to Heaven P. L. 9, 180. Z. a black mist low creeping P. L. 9, 315. why shouldst not thou /. sense P. L. 9, 325. endued single with Z. defence P. L. 9, 386. and Z. a Wood-nymph light P. L. 9, 592. with/, desire longing and envying P. L. 9, 953. undergo Z. doom if death consort P. L. 10, 184. saw Satan fall Z. lightning down P. L. 10, 241. since no place Z. this can fit P. L. 10, 248. things of Z. kind P. L. 10, 457. their dark divan and with Z. joy P. L. 10, 544. Z. in punishment as in their crime P. L. 10, 550. with fair fruit Z. that which grew P. L. 10, 561. the fruitage fair to sight Z. that P. L. 10, 673. Z. distant breath P. L. 10, 693. though slow produced Z. change P. L. 10, 841. to Satan only Z. both crime P. L. 10, 870. wants but that thy shape Z. his P. L. 10, 997. present object languishing with L P. L. 11, 84. O sons Z. one of us man is become P. L. 11, 129. four faces each had Z. a double P. L. 11, 535. till Z. ripe fruit thou drop into P. L. 11, 743. now the thickened sky Z. a dark P. L. 12, 38. he with a crew whom Z. ambition P. L. 12, 154. leaves, Z. him in faith, in wisdom P. L. 12, 324. the l. shall sing all prophecy P. L. 12, 373. had Z. grief been dewed in tears P. L. 12, 434. a death Z. sleep a gentle wafting P. L. 12, 445. death Z. that which the Redeemer P. R. 1, 105. induces best to hope of Z. success P. R. 1, 258. Z. things of thee to all that present P. R. 1, 282. Spirit descended on me Z. a dove P. R. 1, 452. or Z. a fawning parasite obey’st P. R. 2, 143. over-sure of ?. succeeding here P. R. 2, 156. more Z. to goddesses than mortal P. R. 2, 321. thereafter as I Z. the giver P. R. 2, 457. what if with Z. aversion I reject P. R. 3, 424. left a race behind Z. to themselves P. R. 4, 55. more Z. houses of gods P. R. 4, 147. it shall be Z. a tree spreading. P. R. 4, 462. Z. turbulencies in the affairs P. R. 4, 547. far off appearing Z. a mount P. R. 4, 619. Z. an autumnal star or lightning S. A. 19. that Z. a deadly swarm of hornets armed. 206 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. S. A. 150. Z. whom the Gentiles feign to bear up S. A.198. •who Z. a foolish pilot have shipwrecked S. A. 529. fearless of danger Z. a petty god S. A. 538. who shore me Z. a tame wether S. A. 714. comes this way sailing I. astately ship S. A. 728. i. a fair flower surcharged with dew S. A. 749. and arts of every woman false Z. thee S. A. 776. then with Z. infirmity to publish them S. A. 996. leave him to his lot and Z. my own S. A. 1016. much l. thy riddle, Samson S. A. 1137. were bristles ranged Z. those that S. A. 1188. then Z. a robber stripp’dst them S. A. 1403. through their streets Z. a wild beast S.A.1497. garrisoned round about him Z. a camp S. A. 1699. Z. that self-begotten bird S. A. 1710. Samson hath quit himself Z. Samson C. 22. that Z. to rich and various gems inlay C. 57. much Z. his father but his mother more C. 189. Z. a sad votarist in palmer’s weed C. 303. it were a journey Z. the path to Heaven C. 393. but Beauty Z. the fair Hesperian tree C.422.and Z.aquiverednymph with arrows keen C.483.either some one Z.us night-foundered here C. 534. 1. stabled wolves or tigers at their prey C. 556. rose Z. a steam of rich distilled perfumes C. 595. gathered l. scum and settled to itself C. 634. unknown and Z. esteemed C. 655. or Z. the sons of Vulcan vomit smoke C. 683. and harshly deal Z. an ill borrower C.727.and liveZ. Nature’s bastards not her sons C. 743. if you let slip time, Z. a neglected rose C. 753. love-darting eyes or tresses Z. the morn A. 16. shooting her beams Z. silver threads A. 18. sitting Z. a goddess bright L. 106. Z. to that sanguine flower inscribed with II P. 69. Z. one that had been led astray II P. 174. to something Z. prophetic strain S. 11, 10. those rugged names to our Z. mouths S.11,12. thy age Z. ours O soul of Sir John Cheek S.23,2. brought to me Z. Alcestis from the grave H.143.orbed in a rainbow and Z.glories wearing P. 6. in wintry solstice Z. the shortened light M. W. 72. Z. fortunes may her soul acquaint U. C. II. 9. Z. an engine moved with wheel V. Ex.93. or Trent who Z. some earth-born giant M. W. 62. next her much Z. to thee in story M. W. 67. and at her next birth much Z. thee Liked.— P. L. 11, 587. fast caught, they Z. P. R. 4, 171. I never Z. thy talk thy offers less Likelier.— P. L. 4, 527. what Z. can ensue Likeliest.— P. L. 2, 525. where he mayZ.find P. L. 3, 659. and here art Z. by supreme decree P. L. 6, 688. as Z. was when two such foes met P. L. 9, 414. on his quest where Z. he might P. R. 1, 121. he might Z. find this new-declared P. R. 3, 130. would. Z. render contempt C. 90. and in this office of his mountain watch Z. C. 192. ’tis Z. they had engaged Likely.— P.L.3, 460. more Z. habitants translated P. L. 4, 872. nor Z. to part hence P. L. 9, 935. as Z. tasting to attain proportional P. L. 9, 365. and most Z. if from me thou sever Liken.— P. L. 6, 299. or to what things ?. Likeness.— P. L. 2, 673. Z. of a kingly crown P. L. 4, 813. returns of force to its own Z. P. L. 8, 450. thy Z. thy fit help thy other self P. L. 10, 327. Satan in Z. of an Angel bright P. L. 11, 521. disfiguring not God’s Z. but their P. L. 11, 522. or if his Z. by themselves defaced P. R. 1, 30. inZ. of a dove the Spirit descended C. 84. and take the weeds and Z. of a swain C. 528. and the inglorious Z. of a beast Likening.— P. L: 1, 486. Z. his Maker to the P. L. 5, 573. by Z. spiritual to corporal forms Likes.— P. L. 4, 738. which God Z. best P. L. 6, 353. or size assume as Z. them best P. L. 6, 717. there let them learn as Z them P. R. 2, 382. when and where Z. me best Likest.— P. L. 2, 756. Z. to thee in shape P. L. 3, 572. the golden sun in splendour Z. P. L. 6, 301. for Z. gods they seemed P. L. 9. 394. thus adorned Z. she seemed P. R. 2,237.a chosen band of spirits Z. to himself P. R._4, 281. these here revolve or as thou Z. C. 237. that Z. thy Narcissus are II P. 9. or Z. hovering dreams Likewise.— D. F. I. 11. if Z. he some fair one Liking.— P. L. 11, 537. and each his Z. chose Lilied.— A. 97. by sandy Ladon’s Z. banks Lilies.— C. 862. in twisted braids of Z. knitting Lily.— S.20,8.clothe in fresh attire the Z.and rose Limb.— P. L. 1, 426. manacled with joint or Z. P.L.2,663. distinguishable in member joint or Z. P. L. 3, 638. and to every Z. suitable grace P. L. 6, 352. as they please they Z. themselves P. L. 8, 267. myself I then perused and Z. by Z. P. L. 8, 625. find none of membrane joint or Z. P. L. 9, 484. and of Z. heroic built S. A. 1089. and each Z. to survey . Limbec.— P. L. 3, 605. drained through a Z. Limbed.— P. L. 7, 456. Z. and full-grown Limber.— P. L. 7, 476. those waved their Z. fans Limbo.— P. L. 3, 495. into a L. large and broad Limbs.— P. L. 4, 772. and on their naked Z. P. L. 10, 1069. better warmth to cherish our Z. S. A. 571. and sedentary numbness craze my Z. S. A. 614. as on entrails joints and Z. C. 6S0. and to those dainty Z. which Nature lent Lime-twigs.— C. 646. the very Z.-Z. of his spells Limit.— P. L. 6, 140. reaching beyond all Z. P. L. 12, 115. Jordan true Z. eastward M. W. 14. in giving Z. to her life Limitary.— P. L. 4, 971. proud Z. Cherub Limited.— P. L. 6, 229. and Z. their might Limits.— P. L. 4, 384. not like these narrow!. P. L. 4, 964. within these hallowed ?. P. L. 5, 755. at length into the Z. of the north C. 316. or shroud within these Z. I shall know H. 169. in straiter Z. bound not half so far Line.— P. L. 4, 210. Eden stretched her Z. P. L. 4, 2S2. the Ethiop Z. by Nilus’ head P. L. 7, 480. as a Z. their long dimension drew P. L. 8. 102. and his Z. stretched out so far P. L. 9, 64. thrice the equinoctial Z. he circled C. 923. sprung of old Amchises’ Z. II P. 99. presenting Thebes or Pelops’ l. Lineaments — P. L. 5, 278. his Z. divine P. L. 7, 477. smallest Z. exact in all the liveries P. R. 1, 92. for Man he seems in all his Z. Lines. — S.13, 11. tunest their happiest Z. in hymn W. S. 12.those Delphic Z. with deep impression Linger.— S. A. 466. will not connive or Z. thus Lingering.— P. L. 2, 56. sit l. here P. L. 2, 702. a whip of scorpions I pursue thy Z. P. L. 12, 638. hastening Angel caught our ?. S. A. 618. pain me as a ?. disease C. 472. Z. and sitting by a new-made grave Linger est.—P. R. 3, 227. perhaps thou Z. Lining — C. 222. her silver Z. on the night Link.— P. L. 9, 914. no, no! I feel the Z. Linked.— P. L. 1, 328. or with Z. thunderbolts P. L. 2, 1005. hung o’er my realm Z. P. L. 4, 339. fair couple Z. in happy nuptial P. L. 9, 133. soon follow as to him. Z. in weal P. L. 9, 970. shall separate us Z. in love so dear P. L. 10, 905. already Z. and wedlock-bound P. L. 11, 139. joy but with fear yet Z. C. 474. and Z. itself by carnal sensualty L’A. 140. of Z. sweetness long drawn out S. 1, 8. have Z. that amorous power to thy soft U. C. H. 31. Z. to the mutual flowing of the seas Links.— S. A. 1410. doff these Z. Lion.— P. L. 4, 343. sporting the Z. ramped P. L. 4, 402. about them round a Z. now P. L. 7, 464. the tawny Z. pawing to get free P. L. 8, 393. each with their kind, Z. with lioness P. R. 1, 313. the Z. and fierce tiger glared aloof S. A. 12S. who tore the Z. as the Z. tears the kid S. A.139.the bold Ascalonite fled from his ?.ramp Lioness.— P. L. 8, 393. lion with Z. C. 443. wherewith she tamed the brinded ?. Lip.— P. L. 2, 614. once it fled the Z. of Tantalus CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 207 P. L. 4, 501. pressed her matron 7. with kisses P. L. 8, 56. from his Z. not words alone C. 752.what need a vermeil-tinctured Z. for that C. 915. thrice upon thy rubied Z. Lips. — P. L. 5, 150. flowed from their Z. in prose P. L. 5, 675. so late hath passed the Z. P. L. 8, 218. nor are thy Z. ungraceful P. L. 9, 1144. what words have passed thy Z. C. 290. as smooth as Hebe’s their unrazored Z. C.756.I had not thought to have unlocked my Z. V. Ex. 4. slide through my infant Z. Liquid.— P. L. 1, 229. as the lake with ?. fire P. L. 1, 701. underneath had veins of Z. fire P. L. 3. 519. of jasper or of Z. pearl P. L. 4, 455. and spread into a ?. plain P. L. 5, 25.sits on the bloom extracting Z. sweet P. L. 6, 348. nor in their Z. texture P. L. 7, 68. whose Z. murmur heard P. L. 7, 264. the firmament expanse of Z. pure P. L. 7, 362. to receive and drink the Z. light P. L. 8, 263. and Z. lapse of murmuring streams P. L. 11, 570. Z. ore he drained into fit moulds S. A. 557. whose drink was only from the Z. C. 980. there I suck the Z. air S. 1, 5. thy Z. notes that close the eye of day Liquor. — S. A. 552. heads that turbulent Z. fills S. A. 627. or med’cinal ?. can assuage C. 65. his orient Z. in a crystal glass C. 652. and shed the luscious l. Liquorish. -C. 700. Z. baits Liquors.— P.L. 5, 445. with pleasant Z. crowned C. 847. with precious vialed Z. heals List. — P. L. 2, 656. yet when they Z. would creep P. L. 2, 798. for when they Z. into the womb P. L. 4, 803. with them forge illusions as he Z. P. L. 8, 75. or if they Z. to try conjecture S. A. 647. nor ami in the?, of them that hope C. 480. Z. ! ?.! I hear some far-off halloa break C. 737. Z., lady be not coy and be not cozened C. 997. Z., mortals, if your ears be true L. 123. and when they Z. their lean and flashy Listed.— P. L. 11, 866. three Z. colours gay S. A. 1087. in camp or Z. field C.49.coasting the Tyrrhene shore, as the winds Z. Listen.— P. L. 6, 908. but Z. not to his C. 43. and Z. why, for I will tell you now C. 860. Sabrina fair, Z. where thou art sitting C. 864. Z. for dear honour’s sake C. 866. Z. and save, Z. and appear to us A. 62. then Z. 1 to the celestial Sirens’ harmony Listened.— C. 551. at which I ceased and Z. Listening.— P. L. 7, 106. Sleep Z. to thee P. L. 7, 563. the planets in their station Z. stood P. L. 10, 342. and 1. where the hapless pair sat C. 203. was rife and perfect in my X. ear L’A. 53. oft X. how the hounds and horn Cir. 5. through the soft silence of the X. night V. Ex. 37. X. to what unshorn Apollo sings Listens.— P. L. 5, 627. God’s own ear I. L. 89. and X. to the herald of the sea Lists.— P. R. 4, 306. which when he X. he leaves S. A. 463. me overthrown to enter X. with God Lithe.— P. L. 4, 347. wreathed his X. proboscis Litter.— C. 554. draw the X. of close-curtained Little.— P. L. 2, 1000. serve that X. which is P. L. 4, 86. ay me they X. know how dearly P. L. 4, 201. so X. knows any but God alone P. L. 4, 362. to heavenly Spirits bright?, inferior P. L. 4, 366. gentle pair, ye X. think how nigh P. L. 9, 224. our day’s work brought to ?. P. L. 10, 320. now in X. space the confines met P. L. 10, 468. to our native Heaven ?. inferior P. L. 10, 600. though plenteous all too Z. seems P. L. 10, 968. X. weight my words with thee P. R. 2, 82. ?. suspicious to any king P. R. 4, 6. and won so much on Eve so ?. here P. R. 4, 291. but these are false or ?. else S. A. 1. a X. onward lend thy guiding hand S. A. 2. a X. further on S. A. 661. in his pangs their sound X. prevails S. A. 1126. that in a ?. time while breath remains S.A.1536.a Z.stay will bring some notice hither S. A.1599.?. I had despatched when all abroad C. 27. and wield tneir ?. tridents C. 348. some solace yet, some ?. cheering C. 611. but here thy sword can do thee Z.stead C. 642. i pursed it up, but X. reckoning made L. 116. of other care they ?. reckoning make L. 152. for so to interpose a ?. ease V. Ex. 10. 1 know my tongue but?, grace can do H. 88. full X. thought they then II P. 3. how ?. you bested T. 7. so ?. is our loss, so X. is thy gain Liturgy. - F. of C. 2. with vows renounced his ?. Live.— P. L. 2, 194. shall we then X. thus vile P. L. 2, 254. and from our own ?. to ourselves P. L. 2, 318. to ?. exempt from Heaven’s high P. L. 2, 500. yet ?. in hatred enmity and strife P. L. 2, 868. among the gods who ?. at ease P. L. 3, 244. by thee I ?., though now to Death P. L. 3, 293. and X. in thee transplanted P. L. 4, 533. ?. while ye may, yet happy pair P. L. 6, 81. the gods ?. there, and such ?. thou P. L. 5, 474. in things that ?. P. L. 5, 795. monarchy over such as ?. by right P. L. 6, 344. for Spirits that ?. throughout P. L. 6, 350. all heart they ?. all head, all eye P. L. 6, 461. but ?. content which is the calmest P. L. 8, 152. each orb perhaps with some that ?. P. L. 8, 176. what creatures there ?. P. L. 8, 182. taught to Z. the easiest way P. L. 8, 276. and ye that ?. and move P. L. 8, 281. that thus I move and X. P. L. 8, 340. that therein ?., or ?. in sea or air P. L. 8, 633. be strong, ?. happy, and love P. L. 9, 653. the rest we ?. law to ourselves - P. L. 9, 688. yet both ?., and life more perfect P. L. 9, 829. shall X. with her enjoying P. L. 9, 833. without him ?. no life P. L. 9, 908. how can I ?. without thee P. L. 9, 910. to ?. again in these wild woods P. L. 9, 933. lives as thou saidst and gains to ?. P. L. 9, 1085. Oh might I here in solitude Z. P. L. 10, 269. from all things there that ?. P. L. 10, 919. bereave me not whereon I ?. P. L. 10, 924. while yet we ?. scarce one short P. L. 10, 1028. to make death in us ?. P. L. 11, 38. let him ?. before thee reconciled P. L. 11, 95. and X. for ever, dream at least to ?. P. L. 11, 158. death is past and we shall X. P. L. 11, 161. man is to Z. and all things X. P. L. 11, 180. here let us ?. though in fallen P. L. 11, 535. so may’st thou X. till like ripe P. L. 11, 554. but what thou livest, Z. well P. L. 11, 629. shame that they who to Z. well P. L. 11, 802. shall practise how to Z. secure P. L. 11, 872. assured that man shall?. P. L. 12, 299. and not performing cannot X. P. L. 12, 351. in mean estate Z. moderate P. L. 12, 411. for this he shall l. hated P. L. 12, 602. that ye may Z. P. R. 1, 287. that I no more should Z. obscure P. R. 1, 339. for we here Z. on tough roots P. R. 3, 55. to Z. upon their tongues S. A. 79. scarce half I seem to Z. dead more than S. A. 100. to Z. a life half dead a living death S. A. 945. when I must Z. uxorious to thy will S. A. 1479. to l. the poorest in my tribe C. 3. of bright aerial spirits X. insphered C. 300. that in the colours of the rainbow Z. C. 727. and Z. like nature’s bastards not her sons C. 766. that Z. according to her sober laws A. 45. and ?. in oaken bower A. 103. bring your flocks and Z. with us L. 72. to scorn delights and X. laborious days L’A. 30. and love to Z. in dimple sleek L’A. 39. to ?. with her and Z. with thee L’A. 152. mirth with thee I mean to Z. II P. 176. and I with thee will choose to Z. H. 90. was kindly come to Z. with them below S. M. 28. to Z. with'him and sing in endless morn D. F. I. 77. shall make thy name to Z. 208 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. V. Ex. 77. that cannot Z. from him asunder V. Ex. 85. yet shall he Z. in strife Lived.— P. L. 4, 198. death to them who Z. P. L. 7, 204. for within them Spirit Z. P. L. 8. 264.' creatures that Z. and moved P. L. 8j 295. to believe I yet had being and Z. P. L. 9, 1166. might have Z. and joyed P. L. 11, 764. better had 1 Z. ignorant of future P. L. 12, 117. yet the patriarch l. who scaped P. R. 2, 201. for Solomon he Z. at ease P. R. 3, 41. that he had l. so long inglorious S. A. 264. they only Z. who fled S.10, 3. whoZ. inboth unstained with gold orfee Livelier.— P. L. 11, 242. Z. than Melibcean S. A. 1442. much Z. than ere while he seems Liveliest.— P. L. 1, 274. their Z. pledge of hope Livelong.— L’A. 99. till the Z. daylight fail W. S. 8. hast built thyself a Z. monument Lively.— P. L. 4, 1. so Z. shines in them divine P. L. 8, 269. with supple joints as Z. P. L. 8, 311. the dream had Z. shadowed C. 670. when the fresh blood grows land returns L’A. 49. while the cock with Z. din II P. 149. of Z. portraiture displayed P. 47. my plaining verse as Z. as before Liver.— P. L. 6, 346. heart or head, Z. or reins Liveried.— C. 455. a thousand Z. angels lackey Liveries.— P. L. 7, 478. in all the Z. decked L’A. 62. the clouds in thousand Z. dight Livery.— P. L. 4, 599. had in her sober Z. all S. A. 1616. in their state Z. clad Lives.— P. L. 2, 624. where all life dies death Z. P. L. 3, 477. seek in Golgotha him dead who l P. L. 4, 888. Z. there who loves his pain ? P. L. 9, 764. he hath eaten and Z. and knows P. L. 9, 932. he yet Z., Z. as thou saidst P. L. 11, 337. sea and air and every kind that Z. P. L. 11, 621. whose Z. religious titled them P. L. 12, 17. shall lead their Z. and multiply P. R. 1, 349. man Z. not by bread only P. R. 3, 98. suffering death unjust Z. now P. R. 3, 410. Z. of threescore and ten thousand S. A. 1707. a secular bird ages of Z. L. 81. but Z. and spreads aloftby those pure eyes Livest.— P. L. 11. 553. but what thou Z. C. 230. Echo sweetest Nymph that Z. unseen Livid.— P. L. 1, 182. Z. flames Living — P. L. 1, 439. forsook their Z. strength P. L. 2, 613. the water flies all taste of Z. wight P. L. 2, 855. to be o’ermatched by Z. might P. L. 2, 1050. battlements adorned of Z. sapphire P. L. 3, 327. from all winds the Z. P. L. 3, 443. Z. or lifeless to be found was none P. L. 4, 287. of Z. creatures new to sight P. L. 4, 605. now glowed the firmament with Z. P. L. 5, 197. join voices all ye Z. Souls P. L. 5, 652. their camp extend by Z. streams P. L. 6, 846. and from the Z. wheels distinct P. L. 7, 388. reptile with spawn abundant Z. soul P. L. 7, 392. and each soul Z., each that crept P. L. 7, 413. leviathan hugest of Z. creatures P. L. 7, 451. let the earth bring forth soul Z. P. L. 7, 455. innumerous Z. creatures P. L. 7, 528. and thou becamest a Z. soul P. L. 7, 534. and every Z. thing that moves P. L. 7, 566. open ye heavens your Z. doors P. L. 8, 154. unpossessed by Z. soul P. L. 8, 370. with various Z. creatures P. L. 9, 228. above all Z. creatures dear P. L. 9, 539; thee all things Z. gaze on P. L. 10, 277. lured with scent of Z. carcases P. L. 10, 788. who knows but I shall die a Z. P. L. 10, 974. Z. or dyingfrom thee I will not hide P. L. 14, 160. mother of all things Z. P. L. 12, 118. to forsake the Z. God and fall P. L. 12, 527. Z. temples built by faith to stand P. R. 1, 460. God hath now sent his Z. Oracle S. A. 100. to live a life half dead, a ?. death S. A. 984. Z. and dead recorded S.A.1140. my trust is in the Z. God who gave me S. A. 1661. Z. or dying thou hast fulfilled S. A. 1673. our L. Dread who dwells in Silo S. 10, 11. madam, methinks I see him?, yet M. W. 34. was not long a Z. tomb Lo. — P. L. 3, 486. when Z. a violent cross wind P. L. 10, 1050. when Z. to thee pains only P. L. 11, 733. when Z. a wonder strange Load.— P. L. 4, 972. far heavier Z. thyself P. L. 5, 59. deigns none to ease thy /.and taste P. L. 6, 644. the seated hills with all their Z. P. R. 1, 402. each man’s peculiar Z. S. A. 214. who hast of sorrow thy full Z. besides S. 14, 3. this earthly Z. of death called life TJ. C. II. 24. lack of Z. made his life burdensome Loaded.— S. A. 149. of a sabbath-day and Z. so Loaden.— P. L. 4. 14/. trees Z. with fairest P. L. 8, 307. each tree Z. with fairest fruit P. L. 9, 577. Z. with fruit of fairest colours P. R. 4, 418. Z. with stormy blasts S. A. 1243. lament these braveries in irons Z. on Loads.— S. 21, 13. superfluous burden Z. the day Loathed.— P. L. 12, 178. with Z. intrusion L’A. 1. hence Z. Melancholv Loathsome. — P. L. 3, 247. in the Z. grave P. L. 11, 524. healthful rules to Z. sickness S. A. 480. lie in this miserable Z. plight S. A. 922. this ?. prison-house Local.— P. L. 12, 387. Z. wounds of head or heel Lock.— P. 45. though grief my feeble hands up Z. Locked.— A. 62. when drowsiness hath Z. up Locks.— P. L. 3, 361. bind their resplendent Z. P. L. 3, 626. nor less his Z. behind illustrious P. L. 4, 301. and hyacinthine Z. P. L. 5, 56. his dewy Z. distilled ambrosia P. L. 10, 559. than the snaky Z. that curled P. L. 10, 1066. shattering the graceful Z. S. A. 327. Z. white as down S. A. 568. redundant Z. robustious to no purpose S. A. 587. miraculous yet remaining in those?. S. A. 1143. while I preserved these Z. unshorn S. A. 1164. with those thy boisterous Z. S. A. 1493. on his shoulders waving those Z. C. 54. Nymph that gazed upon his clustering/. C. 105. braid your Z. with rosy twine C. 882. sleeking her soft alluring Z. L. 112. he shook his mitred Z.and stern bespake L. 175. with nectar pure his oozy Z. he laves L’A. 9. as rugged as thy Z. Locrine.— C. 827. she was the daughter of L. C. 922. virgin daughter of L. Locusts. — P. L. 1, 341. a pitchy cloud of Z. P. L. 12, 185. a darksome cloud of /.swarming Lodge.-P. L. 4, 720. thus at their shady Z. P. L. 4, 790. where those two fair creatures Z. P. L. 5, 377. so to the sylvan Z. they came P. L. 6, 7. in perpetual round Z. and dislodge C. 183. here to Z. under the spreading favour C. 346. or whistle from the /. U. C. I. 15. his room where he must l. Lodged.— P. L. 6, 531. where Z. or whither P. L. 7, 201. between two brazen mountains Z. P. L. 8, 105. Z. in a small partition P. L. 11, 823. for life shall in the ark be l. P.R. 1, 184. Z.in Bethabara where John baptized P. R. 1, 301. things past- and to come Z. in his P. R. 2, 6. with him talked and with him Z. S. A. 43. in what part Z. how easily bereft me C. 315. and if your stray attendance be yet Z. S. 19. Z. with nie useless though my soul more Lodges.— C. 246. sure something holy Z. in that Loftiest.— P. L. 1, 499. above their /. towers P. L. 4, 138. insuperable height of Z. shade Lofts.— V. Ex. 42. and Z. of piled thunder Lofty.— P. L. 3, 734. those Z. shades his bower P. L. 4, 395. then from his Z. stand on that P. L. 11, 640. cities of men with Z. gates P. R. 4, 261. thence what the Z. grave C. 934. may thy Z. head be crowned L. 11. himself to sing and build the ?. rhyme Logres.— P. R. 2. 360. knights of L. of Lyones Loins.— P. L. 1. 3-52. from her frozen ?. P. L. 5, 282. skirted his Z. and thighs CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 209 P. L. 9, 1096. girded on our 7. may cover P. L. 10, 983. of our 7. to bring into this world P. L. 11, 455. to come out of thy 2. P. L. 12, 380. yet from my 2. thou shalt proceed P. L. 12, 447. 'only to the sons of Abraham’s 2. C. 718. in her own 2. she hutched the Loneliness.— C.404. of night or 2. it recks me not Lonely.— P. L. 2, 828. expose with 7. steps P. L. 11, 290. thy going is not 2. with thee goes C. 200. to the misled and 7. traveller 11 P. 86. be seen in some high Z. tower H. 181. the 7. mountains o’er Long.— P. L. 1, 80. 7. after known in Palestine P. L. 1, 195. extended 2. and large P. L. 1, 383. 7. after next the seat of God P. L. 1, 507. the rest were 7. to tell P. L. 1, 651. that he ere 2. intended to create P. L. 1, 659. the Abyss?. under darkness cover P. L. 1, 748. this rebellious rout fell ?. before P. L. 2, 286. blustering winds which all night?. P. L. 2, 297. by policy and ?. process of time P. L. 2, 390. well have ye judged well ended 7. P. L. 2, 432. ?. is the way and hard P. L. 2, 778. but 7. I sat not P. L. 3, 14. though ?. detained in that obscure P. L. 3, 198. this my 7. sufferance and my day P. L. 3, 242. I shall not 7. lie vanquished P. L. 3, 261. shall enter Heaven ?. absent P. L. 3, 336. after all their tribulations 7. P. L. 3, 378. thus ?. from Israel serving as of P. L. 3, 473. and many more too ?. P. L. 3, 497. to few unknown ?. after P. L. 3, 499. and ?. he wandered P. L. 3, 601. philosophers in vain so ?. have P. L. 4, 113. as man ere ?. and this new world P. L. 4, 371. ill secured ?. to continue P. L. 4, 535. for ?. woes are to succeed P. L. 4, 603. she all night ?.her amorous descant P. L. 4, 616. other creatures all day 7. rove idle P. L. 4, 657. wherefore all night ?. shine these ? P. L. 5, 1 13. ill matching words and deeds ?. past P. L. 5, 355. when theirrich retinue ?. of horses P. L. 5, 657. sovran throne alternate all night ?. P. L. 5, 762. not ?. after he affecting all P. L. 5, 904. Z. way through hostile scorn P. L. 6, 245. ?. time in even scale the battle P. L. 6, 331. ethereal substance closed not ?. P. L. 6, 484. into hollow engines ?. and round P. L. 6, 492. nor 7. shall be our labour P. L. 6, 538. will save us ?. pursuit P. L. 6, 582. not ?. for sudden all at once P. L. 6, 634. bu t they stood not 2. P. L. 6, 659. 1 . struggling underneath P. L. 7, 159. under ?. obedience tried P. L. 7, 328. with borders ?. the rivers P. L. 7, 480. these as a line their ?. dimension P. L. 8, 242. but ?. ere our approaching heard P. L. 8, 454. which it had ?. stood under P. L. 9, 18. that so Z. perplexed the Greek P. L. 9, 26. ?. choosing and beginning late P. L. 9, 30. with ?. and tedious havoc P. L. 9, 87. him after Z. debate irresolute P. L. 9, 138. and who knows how 7. before had P. L. 9, 172. bitter ere ?. back on itself recoils P. L. 9, 246. till younger hands ere ?. assist us P. L. 9, 397. her ?. with ardent look his eye P. L. 9, 445. as one who ?. in populous city P. L. 9, 598. sated at length ere ?. I might P. L. 9, 601. speech wanted not ?. P. L. 9, 626. the way is ready and not ?. P. L. 9, 747. whose taste too ?. forborne P. L. 9, 844. solace in her return so ?. delayed P. L. 9, 857. and thought it ?. deprived P. L. 9, 949. who can please him ?. ? P. L. 9, 1064. ?. they sat as strucken mute P. L. 9, 1104. arms branching so broad and 7. P. L. 10, 115. whence Adam faltering f. thus P. L. 10, 189. realm itself of Satan ?. usurped P. L. 10, 323. Hell with ?. reach interposed P. L. 10, 352. ?. he admiring stood till Sin P. L. 10, 469. ?. were to tell what I have done P. L. 10, 482. fame in Heaven ?. had foretold P. L. 10, 509. wondered but not ?. had leisure P. L. 10, 573. ?. and ceaseless hiss P. L. 10, 964. a 7. day’s dying P. L. 11, 198. how 7. and what till then our life P. L. 11, 494. what heart of rock could ?. P. L. 11, 554. live well how 7. or short permit P. L. 11, 581. they on the plain 7. had not P. L. 11, 626. in joy ere Z. to swim at large P. L. 11, 627. the world ere 7. a world of tears P. L. 12, 23. and dwell ?. time in peace P. L. 12, 146. Senir that ?. ridge of hills P. L. 12, 261. the rest were 7. to tell P. L. 12, 316. 7. time shall dwell and prosper P. L. 12, 331. first a 7. succession must ensue P. L. 12, 421. Death over him no power shall 7. P. R. 1, 17. worthy to have not remained so 7. P. R. 1, 28. nor was 7. his witness unconfirmed P. R. 1, 55. 7. the decrees of Heaven delay P. R. 1, 95. which admits no 7. debate P. R. 1, 110. for 7. indulgence to their fears P. R. 1, 125. to end his reign on Earth so 7. P.R.2,15. Moses was in the mount and missing 7. P. R. 2, 32. so 7. expected P. R. 2, 101. thus 7. to some great purpose P. R. 2, 103. heart hath been a storehouse 7. P. R. 2, 189. many more too 7. P. R. 2, 304. in this wild solitude so 7. should P. R. 3, 41. wept that he had lived so 7. P. R. 3, 279. whose success Israel in 7. captivity P. R. 3, 360. how couldst thou hope 7. to enjoy P. R. 3, 389. instrument of war 7. in preparing P. R. 4, 27. 7. but in breadth not wide P. R. 4, 84. and 7. renown thou justly mayst P. R. 4, 107. will be for thee no sitting or not 7. P. R. 4, 246. thick-warbled notes the summer 7. P. R. 4, 298. virtue joined with riches and 7. life P. R. 4, 604. him 7. of old thou didst debel P. R. 4, 618. thou Infernal Serpent shall not 7. S. A. 171. whom 7. descent of birth S. A. 468. shall ere 7. receive such a discomfit S. A. 474. will not 7. defer S. A. 476. nor will 7. endure it doubtful S. A. 592. nor the other light of life continue?. S. A. 650. might I be heard no 7. petition S. A. 863. only my love of thee held?, debate S. A.1012. that woman’s love can win or Unherit S.A.1033. that either they love nothing or not?. S. A. 1125. which 7. shall not withhold me from S. A. 1242. by Astaroth ere 7. thou shaltlament S. A. 1269. to the spirits of justmen 7. oppressed S. A.1554. preface needs thou seest we ?.to know C. 151. 1 shall ere 7. be well stocked with as fair C. 183. wearied out with this 7. way C. 562. but oh, ere 7. too well I did perceive C. 1006. after her wandering labours 7. L. 35. would not be absent 7. L’A. 140. of linked sweetness 7. drawn out II P. 23. thee bright-haired Vesta 7. of yore S. 13,4. with Midas’ ears committing short and 7. H.lll. that with 7. beams the shamefaced Night H. 134. enwrap our fancy 7. P. 7. in dark and 7. out-living night D. F. I. 17. he wandered 7. till thee he spied T. 11. then 7. Eternity shall greet our bliss M. M. 34. was not 7. a living tomb M. W. 10. and welcome thee and wish thee 7. V. Ex. 71. and in Time’s 7. and dark prospective P. 10. which on our dearest Lord did seize ere 7. Cir. 26. but O ! ere 7. huge pangs S.M. 26. keep in tune with heaven till God ere2. U. G. 1. 11. but lately finding him so 7. at home U.C. 11. 14. too 7. vacation hastened on his term Longer.— P. L. 3, 561. and without 7. pause P. L. 5, 63. none shall from me withhold 7. P. L. 7, 101. and 7. will delay to hear thee tell P. L. 8, 252. desire with thee still 7. to converse P. L. 9, 140. not 7. than since I in one night P. L. 10, 365. hell could no 7. hold us in P. L. 10, 1003. why stand we 7. shivering P. L. 11, 48. but 7. in that Paradise to dwell p 210 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. It, 91. my motions in him l. than they P. L. 11,259. but l. in this Paradise to dwell P. L. 12,336. part good part had of bad the l. P. L. 12, 437. 1. on earth than certain times P. L. 12, 594. we may no l. stay go waken Eve P. R. 2, 421. 1. than thou canst feed them C. 577. 1. I durst not stay but soon I guessed H. 225. nor all the gods beside l. dare abide Longest.— P. R. 1, 56. 1. time to him is short Longing.— P. L. 2, 55. 1. wait the signal P. L. 4, 511. still unfulfilled with pain of l. P. L. 9, 593. with like desire l. and envying P. L. 9, 743. solicited her l. eye P. L. 10,877. 1. to be seen though by the Devil Longitude.— P. L. 3, 576. or l. P. L. 4, 539. meanwhile in utmost l. P. L. 5, 754. entire globose stretched into l. P. L. 7, 373. his l. through heaven’s high road Long-levelled..— C. 340. with thy l.-l. rule Long-threatened — P. R. 1. 59. l.-t. wound Long-uncoupled.— D. F. I. 13. of l.-u. bed Long-wandered.— P. L. 12, 313. l.-w. man Look.— P. L. 2, 106. his l. denounced desperate P. L. 2, 307. his l. drew audience andattention P. L. 2, 418. expectation held his l. suspense P. L. 2, 680. and with disdainful l. thus first P. L. 3, 257. out of heaven shalt l. down P. L. 3, 722. 1. downward on that globe P. L. 4, 28. his grieved l. he fixes sad P. L. 4. 458. to l. into the clear smooth lake P. L. i, 460. as I bent down to l. just opposite P. L. 4, 462. bending to l. on me I started back P. L. 4, 873. stand firm for in his l. defiance P. L. 4, 1010. for proof l. up and read thy lot P. L. 5, 800. to be our Lord and l. for adoration P. L. 6, 469. whereto with l. composed Satan P. L. 9, 397. her long with ardent l. his eye P. L. 9, 454. she most and in her l. sums all P. L. 9, 687. by the Threatener? 1. on me P. L. 9. 1132. Adam estranged in Land altered P. L. 10,296. his l. bound with Gorgbnian rigour P. L. 10, 1094. in whose l. serene P. L. 11, 897. triple-coloured bow whereon to l. P. R. 2, 216. one l. from his majestic brow P. R. 4, 236. 1. once more ere we leave this S. A. 97. she might l. at will through every pore S.A.197. how couldl once Lup or heave the head S. A. 1065. 1. now for no enchanting voice S. A. 1068. his l. haughty as is his pile high -built S. A. 1304. comes on amain speed in his l. C. 871. by hoary Nereus’ wrinkled l. C. 910. brightest lady, l. on me A. 1. nymphs and shepherds, l. L. 125. the hungry sheep l. up and are not fed L. 163. 1- homeward Angel now and melt with II P. 140. where no profaner eye may l. S. 13, 6. with praise enough for envy to l. wan H. 44. should l. so near uponher foul deformities Y.Ex. 35. at heaven’s door l in and see each Looked.— P. L. 2, 918. and l. a while P. L. 4, 178. one gate there only was and that l. P. L. 4, 1013. the Fiend l. up and knew P. L. 5, 54. and as I wondering l. beside it P. L. 6, 529. others from the dawning hills l. P. L. 10, 412. the blasted stars l. wan P. L. 11, 556. he l. and saw a spacious plain P. L. 11, 638. he l. and saw wide territory P. L. 11, 712. he l. and saw the face of things P. L. 11, 840. he l. and saw the ark hull on P. R. 2, 86. 1 1. for some great change to honour P. R. 3, 310. he l. and saw what numbers Lookest.— P. L. 4, 33. 1. from thy sole dominion Looking.— P. L. 9, 312. thou l. on P. L. 10, 993. conversing, l., loving P. L. 11, 381. nor wider l. round P. L. 11, S87. when l. down he saw the whole P. L. 12, 60. laughter was in Heaven andL down P. L. 12, 209. God l. forth will trouble alibis host P. L. 12,641. they /. back all the eastern side Looks.— P. L. 1, 522. but with ?. downcast P. L. 1, 595 . 1 through the horizontal misty air P. L. 1, 680. his l. and thoughts were always P. L. 3, 542. 1. down with wonder at the sudden P. L. 4, 291. in their l. divine P. L. 4, 464. with answering l. of sympathy P. L. 4, 570. soon discerned his l. alien P. L. 4, 718. ensnared mankind with her fair l. P. L. 5, 12. with l. of cordial love hung over P. L. 5, 122. nor cloud those ?. P. L. 5, 831. so saying with dispatchful l. P. L. 8, 474. and in her l. P. L. 8, 616. how their love express they by l. P. L. 9, 222. what wonder if so near i. intervene P. L. 9, 239. or this sweet intercourse of l. P. L. 9, 309. I from the influence of thy l. P. L. 9, 534. much less arm thy l. the heaven P. L. 9, 558. for in their l. much reason and in P. L. 10, 111. love was not in their l. P. L. 10, 360. which thy l. now also evidence P. L. 10, 608. his thoughts, his l. ; words, actions P. L. 10, 919. not whereon I live thy gentle l. P. R.l, 43. with Laghast and sad he thus bespake S. A. 533. of fair fallacious l. venereal trains S. A. 1246. and lower l. but in a sultry chafe C. 450. but rigid l. of chaste austerity C. 464. b y unchaste Lloose gestures and foul talk C. 777. for swinish Gluttony ne’er l. to Heaven L. 138. on whose fresh lap the swart-star l. L. 162. 1. toward Namancos and Bayona’s hold II P. 39. and l. commercing with the skies Loophole.— C. 140. from her cabined I. peep Loopholes.— P. L. 9, 1110. at l. cut Loose.— P. L. 2, 155. will he so wise let l. at once P. L. 2, 887. and chariots ranked in l. array P. L. 3, 87. through all. restraint broke l. P. L. 3, 362. now in l. garlands thick thrown P. L. 4, 497. flowing gold of her l. tresses hid P. L. 4, 889. finding way break ?. from Hell P. L. 4, 918. with thee came not all Hell broke L P. L. 6, 696. to disordered rage let l. the reins S. A. 675. that wandering l. about C. 174. stirs up among the l. unlettered hinds C. 292. in his l. traces from the furrow came C. 464. unchaste looks K gestures and foul talk C. 863. the l. train of thy amber-dropping hair V. Ex. 90. can t. this Gordian knot Loosely.— P. L. 7, 42-5. part l. wing the region S. A. 1022. nor both so l. disallied their nuptials Loosening.— P. L. 6, 643. 1. to and fro Lop.— P. L. 4, 629. to l. their wanton growth P. L. 9, 210. what we by day I. overgrown Lopped.. — P. L. 1, 459. head and hands l. off P. L. 6, 575. with branches l. Loquacious.— P. L. 10, 161. hold or L Lord.— P. L. 2. 2-36. unless heaven’s X. supreme P. L. 2, 699. thy king and L - P. L. 4, 516. why should then - X. envy them P. L. 4, 943. business were to serve their i. P. L. 5, 205. hail universal X. be bounteous P. L. 5, 608. and shall confess him X. © P. L. 5, 709. to be our X. and look for adoration P. L. 6, 42-5. what heaven’s i.had powerfullest P. L. 6, 8S7. Son, Heir and X. to him dominion P. L. 7, 205. attendant on their X. P. L. 8, 106. for uses to his X. best known P. L. 8, 376. so spake the universal X. P. L. 9, 154. him I. pronounced P. L. 9, 235. yet not so strictly hath our X. P. L. 9i 273. and Earth and all Earth’s L. — P. L. l6. 401. chiefly on man sole l. of all — P. L. 10, 794. though the X. of all be infinite P. L. 11, 257. well may then thv X. appeased P. L. 12, 34. he shall be styled before the X. P. L. 12, 70. but man over men he made not l. P. L. 12, 502. do all miracles as did their X. P. L. 12, 544. known thy Saviour and thy Lt* P. R, 1, 475. art placed above me thou art 1.-'" P. R. 2. 335. treat thee as beseems and as her X. P. R. 2, 376. and. acknowledge thee their X. P. R. 4, 167. worship me as thy superior l.r-' P. R. 4, 1 1 7. thou shait worship the iiuhy God- P. R. 4, 561. tempt not the X.' thy G\d CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 211 S. A. 477. whether God be L. or Dagon C. 492. what vr>ice is that, my young 1. ? C. 966. noble L. and Lady bright S. 18, 1. avenge 0 L. thy slaughtered saints H. 26. have thou the honour first thy L. to greet H.60. as if they surely knew their sovereign L. H. 76. until their L. himself bespake and bid H. 242. her sleeping L. with handmaid lamp P. 10. which on our dearest L. did seize ere long S. M. 22. to their great L. P. of C. 1. because you have thrown off your L. Lorded.— S.A.267. and l.over them whomnow Lordliest.— S. A. 1418. lords are l. in their wine Lordly. — P. L. 2, 243. while he 1. sits our P. L. 3, 578. that from his 1. eye keep distance S. A. 1353. more I. thundering than thou well Lords.— P. L. 1, 32. 1. of the world besides P. L. 1, 794. the great Seraphic l. and Cherubim P. L. 4, 290. in naked majesty seemed 1. of all P. L. 6, 451. deliverer from new 1. P. L. 8, 339. as 1. possess it and all things P. L. 9, 658. yet 1. declared of all in earth or air P. L. 10, 467. now possess as 1. a spacious world P. L. 11, 803. on what their l. shall leave them P. L. 12, 93. subjects him from without to l. .P. L. 12, 349. by leave of kings their 1. -S. A. 251. their 1. the Philistines S. A. 482. have made way to some Philistian 1. .S. A. 920. 1 to the l. will intercede not doubting -S. A. 947. bearing my words and doings to the l. S. A. 1108. such usage as your honourable 1. •S. A. 1182. is not thy nation subject to our 1. S. A. 1195. but your ill-meaning politician l. S. A. 1205. my nation was subjected to your 1. S. A. 1250. he will directly to the 1. I fear •S. A. 1310. Samson to thee our 1. thus bid me say S. A. 1371. the Philistian 1. command S. A. 1391. from our 1. to thee I am bid say •S. A. 1411. win the 1. to favour and perhaps to set •S. A. 1418. 1. are lordliest in their wine •S. A. 1447. by order of the /. new -parted hence S. A. 1457. I have attempted one by one the 1. S. A. 1607. wuth seats where all the 1. and each S. A. 1640. hitherto, 1., what your commands S. A. 1653. ?., ladies, captains, counsellors C. 731. the herds would overmultitude their 1. Lore.— P. L. 2, 815. the subtle Fiend his 1. P. L. 9, 1128. the will heard not her 1. P. R. 1, 483. who follow not her 1. C.34. where his fair offspring nursed in princely!. Lose.— P. L. 2, 146. who would 1. though full of P. L. 2, 325. and of his kingdom 1. no part P. L. 2, 483. neither do the Spirits damned 1. P. L. 2, 607. with one small drop to 1. in sweet P. L. 5, 21. we l. the prime to mark how P. L. 5, 731. lest unawares we 1. this our high P. L. 7, 153. if such it be to l. self-lost P. L. 8, 332. and this happy state shalt 1. P. L. 9, 944. frustrate, do, undo, and labour 1. P. L. 9, 959. to 1. thee were to l. myself P. L. 11, 459. faith approved 1. no reward P. L. 11, 798. their freedom lost all virtue l. P. L. 12, 358. then 1. it to a stranger P. R. 2, 98. I saw he could not l. himself S. A. 1103. 1 1. prevented by thy eyes put out S. A. 1286. who surprised 1. their defence C. 288. no less than if I should my brothers 1. C. 468. till she quite 1. the divine property H. 99. the air such pleasure loth to 1. Loses.— P. L. 8, 553. in discourse with her l. P. R. 3, 104. I. though but verbal his reward Losing.— P. L.3,206. affecting Godhead and sol. P. L. 3, 280. to save by 1. thee a while Loss.— P. L. 1, 4. with 1. of Eden till one greater P. L. 1, 188. our own 1. how repair P. L. 1, 265. associates and co-partners of our 1. P. L. 1, 526. themselves not lost in 1. itself P. L. 1, 631. who can yet believe though after 1. P. L. 2, 21. this 1. thus far at least recovered P. L. 2, 330. and foiled with 1. irreparable P. L. 2, 440. with utter l. of being threatens him P. L. 2, 770. to our part 1. and rout through all P. L. 3, 308. to save a world from utter l. P. L. 3, 678. and to repair that 1. created P. L. 4, 11. wreak on innocent frail Man his 1. P. L. 4, 849. saw, and pined his 1. P. L. 4, 904. O 1. of one in Heaven to judge P. L. 7, 74. of what might else have been our 1. P. L. 8, 480. or for ever to deplore her 1. P. L. 9, 131. to what may work his utter 1. P. L. 9, 912. yet l. of thee would never from P. L. 10, 752. to the 1. of that sufficient penalty P. L. 10, 1019. for l. of life and pleasure P. R. 2, 29. their unexpected 1. and plaints P. R. 4, 366. quite at a 1. S. A. 67. O 1. of sight of thee I most complain S. A. 644. with the irreparable 1. of sight S. A. 1744 from whence captivity and 1. of eyes C. 287. imports their I. beside the present need A. 100. though Erymanth your 1. deplore L. 49. such Lycidas thy 1. to shepherd’s ear S. 12. all this waste of wealth and 1. of blood H. 153. must redeem our 1. T. 7. so little is our 1. so little is thy gain D. F. 1. 72. her false-imagined 1. cease to lament Y. Ex. 9. small 1. it is that thence can come Lost.— P. L. 1, 55. both of 1. happiness P. L. 1, 105. though the field be 1. all is not 1. P. L. 1, 136. hath 1. us Heaven P. L. 1, 243. said then the l. Archangel P. L. 1, 270. or what more l. in Hell P. L. 1, 312. abject and 1. lay these P. L. 1, 316. flower of heaven, once yours now 1. P. L. 1, 471. a leper once he 1. and gained a king P. L. 1, 525. found themselves not 1. in loss itself P. L. 1, 591. his form had yet not 1. all her P. L. 1, 637. or dangers shunned by me have 1. P. L. 2, 14. I give not Heaven for 1. P. L. 2, 48. with that care l. went all his fear P. L. 2, 110. a fairer person 1. not Heaven P. L. 2, 149. swallowed up and 1. P. L. 2, 231. or to regain our own right 1. P. L. 2, 561. no end in wandering mazes l. P. L. 2, 894. and time and place are 1. __ P. L. 2, 975. alone and without guide half 1. P. L. 2, 9S2. if I that region 1. all usurpation P. L. 3, 150. for should Man finally be 1. P. L. 3, 173. man shall not quite be 1. P. L. 3, 223. all mankind must have been 1. P. L. 3, 233. once dead in sins and 1. P. L. 3, 280. the whole race 1. P. L. 4, 109. good to me is 1. evil be thou my P. L. 4, 573. but under shade 1. sight of him P. L. 4. 854. more glory will be won or less be 1. P. L. 6, 25. yet one returned not 1. P. L. 6, 838. they astonished all resistance 1. P. L. 9, 479. other joy to me is 1. P. L. 9, 642. there swallowed up and 1. P. L. 9, 784. gave signs of woe that all was ?.■ P. L. 9, 900. how art thou l. how on a sudden b. P. L. 9, 1022. much pleasure we have i. P. L. 9, 1072. both good and evil, good 1. P. L. 9, 1165. when thou wert 1. not I P. L. 10, 374. gained with odds what war hath 1. P. L. 10, 574. their l. shape P. L. 10, 929. on me already 1. — P. L. 10, 945. as one disarmed his anger all he 1. P. L. 10, 1036. which will be l.by death brought P. L. 11, 59. that fondly 1. this other served P. L. 11, 87. boast his knowledge of good 1. P. L. 11, 288. resign what justly thou liasttr P. L. 11, 347. but this pre-eminence thou hast l. P. L. 11, 594. of love and youth not 1. P. L. 11, 682. had in his righteousness been 1. P. L. 11, 798. shall with their freedom 1. all P. L. 12, 46. in foreign lands their memory be 1. P. L. 12, 84. thy original lapse true liberty is 1. P. L. 12, 101. outward liberty their inward 1. P. L. 12, 429. in sin for ever 1. — _ P. L. 12, 621. though all by me is 1. p P. R. 1, 2. by one man’s disobedience T. Ci P. R, 1, 52. and his facile consort Eve 1. Paradise 212 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. R. 1, 154. by conquest what the first man 2. ' P. R. 1, 377. though. I have 2. much lustre P. R. 1, 378. to be beloved of God, I have not 1. P. R. 1, 382. I should so have 2. all sense P. R. 1, 390. by them I 2. not what I 2. P. R. 1, 419. representing 2. bliss P. R. 2, 19. with care sought 2. Elijah P. R. 2, 97. I 2. him but so found as well I saw P. R. 2, 416. 2. in a desert here and hunger-bit P. R. 3, 148. insatiable of glory had 2. all P. R. 3, 204. all hope is 2. of my reception P. R. 3, 377. ten sons of Jacob two of Joseph!. P. R. 4, 6. so little here, nay 2. P. R. 4, 188. gratitude in thee is 2. long since P. R. 4, 352. light of Nature not in all quite 2. P. R. 4, 608. hast regained !. Paradise O S. A. 152. bewail thy bondage or 2. sight S. A. 914. though sight be 2. life yet hath many S. A. 927. that what by me thou hast 2. thou least S. A.1489. older than thy age through eye sight 2. S. A. 1502. his strength with eyesight was not 2. S. A. 1697. so Virtue given for !., C. 52. whose charmed cup whoever tasted 2. C. 271. nay gentle shepherd ill is 2. that praise C. 359. but 0 that hapless virgin our 2. sister C. 498. or young kid 2. his dam C. 510. we 2. her as we came C. 919. now the spell hath Z. his hold S. 22, 10. the conscience friend to have 2. them Cir. 18. were !.in death till He that dwelt above Lot.— P. L. 1, 608. for ever now to have their 2. P. L. 2, 223. our present 2. appears for happy P. L. 2, 617. viewed first their lamentable 2. P. L. 4, 446. enjoy so far the happier 2. P. L. 4, 561. Gabriel to thee thy course by 2. P. L. 4, 1011. for proof look up and read thy 2. P. L. 9,690. by venturing higher than my 2. P. L. 9i 881. that equal !. may join us P. L. 9, 952. however I with thee have fixed my 2. P. L. 10, 261. or transmigration as their 2. P. L. 11, 765. each day’s 2. enough to bear P. R. 2, 70. above the 2. of other women P. R. 2, 91. this is my favoured 2. P. R. 3, 57. his 2. who dares be singularly good S. A. 996. 1 leave him to his 2. and like my own S. A. 1292. either of these is in thy !., Samson S. A. 1743. his Z. unfortunate in nuptial choice C. 20. took in by 2. ’twixt high and nether Jove C. 789. more happiness than this thy present 2. A. 44. for know by 2. from Jove I am the Power S. 2, 11. -to that same 2. however mean or high Loth.— P. L. 4, 386. 2. to this revenge P. L. 9, 946. yet would be 2. us to abolish P. L. 9, 1039. he led her nothing 2. P. L. 10, 109. with him Eve more 2. P. L. 12, 585. then wilt thou not be 2. to leave P. R. 3, 241. will be ever timorous and 2. C. 177. I should be 2. to meet the rudeness C. 473. as 2. to leave the body that it loved H. 99. the air such pleasure 2. to lose Loud.— P. L. 1, 314. he called so 2. P. L. 1, 394. drums and timbrels 2. P. L. 1,532. at the warlike sound of trumpets!. P. L. 2, 520. returned them !. acclaim P. L. 2, 579. Cocytus, named of lamentation ?. P. L. 2, 655. With wide Cerbereanmouthsfull!. P. L. 2, 921. his ear less pealed with noises !. P. L. 3, 346. with a shout 2. as from numbers P. L. 3, 348. and !. Hosannas filled the eternal P. L. 3,397. with !. acclaim thee only extolled P. L. 3. 429. less vexed with tempest ?. P. L. 5, 193. ye Winds breathe soft or 2. P. L. 6, 23. with joy and acclamations !. P. L. 6, 59. less dread the !. etherealtrumpet P. L. 6, 557. thus was heard commanding 2. P. L. 6, 567. and !. that all may hear P. L. 7, 271. the 2. misrule of Chaos P. L. 8, 244. torment, and !. lament and furious P. L. 10, 455. !. was the acclaim P. L. 10, 641. and the heavenly audience 2. P. L. 10, 699. and Caseias, and Argestes 2. — P. L. 10, 845. Adam to himself lamented 2. P. L. 12, 56. forthwith a hideous gabble rises !. P. L. 12, 229. lightning and !. trumpet sound P. R. 2, 235. heard their grant in !. acclaim P. R. 2, 290. of tuneful birds resounding 2. P. R. 4, 488. noising !. and threatening nigh S. A.248. deeds themselves though mute spoke !. S.A.436. great pomp and sacrifice and praises !. S. A. 1090. if thy appearance answer ?. report S. A. 1510. horribly !. unlike the former shout S. A. 1552. the accident was!, and here before C. 202. whence even now the tumult of 2. mirth C. 849. carol her goodness ?. in rustic lays II P. 126. while rocking winds are piping 2. S. 15, 4. rumours i. that daunt remotest kings S. 16, 8. and Dunbar field resounds thy praises 2. H. 115. harping in l. and solemn choir H. 163. a voice of weeping heard and !. lament H. 215. the unshowered grass with lo wings!. P.26.!.o’er the rest Cremona’s trump doth sound P.55, might think the infecti on of my sorrows 2. S. M. 11. their 2. uplifted angel-trumpets blow V.Ex.99. Humber!, that keeps the Scythian’s Louder.— P. L. 10, 954. and be !. heard Loudest.— P. L. 2, 954. with 2. vehemence P. L. 11, 8. with speedier flight than 2. oratory P. R. 1, 275. with !. voice proclaimed P. R. 4, 339. ill imitated while they ?. sing Loudly.— L. 17. begin and somewhat !. sweep Y.Ex. 24. and Z. knock to have their passage out Lour.— S. A. 1057. smile she or 2. Loured.— P. L. 9, 1002. sky !. and muttering Louring.— P. L. 2, 490. the ?. element scowls P. R. 4, 398. brought in !. night Lours.— P. L. 4, 873. in his look defiance !. Love.— P. L. 1, 431. works of !. or enmriy — P. L. 1, 491. or more gross to 2. vice for itself P. L. 3, 29. smit with the 2. of sacred song P. L. 3, 67. !., uninterrupted joy, unrivalled!. P. L. 3, 104. true allegiance, constant faith or !. P. L. 3, 142. !. without end P. L. .3, 213. where shall we find such ?. P. L. 3, 22-5. in whom the fulness dwells of!. P. L. 3, 267. and breathed immortal 2. P. L. 3, 298. so heavenly 2. shall outdo hellish P. L. 3, 312. because in thee!, hath abounded P. L. 3, 338. of golden deeds with joy and !. P. L. 3, 410. O unexampled 1. 2. nowhere to be P. L. 4, 68. but Heaven’s free !. dealt equally P. L. 4, 69. be then his 2. accursed, since !. P. L. 4, 322. in Z.’s embraces met P. L. 4, 363. could ?. so lively shines in them P. L. 4, 465. looks of sympathy and l. P. L. 4, 499. smiled with superior !. as Jupiter P. L. 4, 509. where neitherjoynorZ.butfierce P. L. 4, 728. in our mutual help and mutual !. P. L. 4, 743. rites mysterious of connubial !. P. L. i, 750. hail wedded !. mysterious law P. L. 4, 763. here 2. his golden shafts employs P. L. 5, 12. with looks of cordial !. hung over P. L. 5, 449. but in those hearts !. P. L. 5, 502. and retain unalterably firm his 2. P. L. 5, 515. possibly his!, desert who formed P. L. 5, 539. freely we serve because we freely 2. P. L. 5, 540. we'freely 2. as in our will to L P. L. 5’ 550. yet that we never shall forget to 2. P. L. 5, 593. holy memorials acts of zeal and 2. P. L. 5. 900. his loyalty he kept, his !., his zeal P. L. 6, 94. in festivals of joy and 2. P. L. 7, 195. sapience and 2. immense P. L. 7. 330. and 2. to haunt her sacred shades P. L. 8, 58. O when meet now such pairs in 2. P. L. 8, 22S. and set on man his equal 2. P. L, 8. 426. requires collateral 2. aned darset P. L. 8, 477. the spirit of 2. and amorous delight P. L. 8, 489. in every gesture, dignity and L- P. L. 8, 569. thy honouring and thy 2. P. L. 8. 577. that with honour thou maystZ. P. L. 8. 587. attractive, human. rational?. still P. L. 8, 589. wherein true 2. consists not P. L. S, 589. 2. refines the thoughts CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 213 P. L. 8, 592. to heavenly l. thou mayst \ P. L. 8, 602. with ?. and sweet compliance \ P. L. 8, 612. to ?. thou blamest me not, for l. \ P. L. 8, 615. 1. not the heavenly spirits P. L. 8, 615. and how their l. express they? P. L. 8, 619. celestial rosy red l.’s proper hue P. L. 8, 621. and without ?. no happiness P. L. 8, 633. be strong, live happy, and ?. P. L. 8, 634. but first of all him whom to l. P. L. 9, 240. and are of Z. the food P. L. 9. 241. ?., not the lowest end of human life P. L. 9, 263. or to disturb conjugal Z. P. L. 9, 286. my firm faith and ?. P. L. 9, 319. in his care and matrimonial ?. P. L. 9, 335. what is faith, Z., virtue, unassayed — P. L. 9, 357. not then mistrust but tender ?. P. L. 9, 475. hate not ?. nor hope P. L. 9, 489. she fail', divinely fair, fit ?. for Gods P. L. 9, 490. not terrible, though terror be ini. P. L. 9, 492. hate stronger under show of Z. P. L. 9, 665. but with show of zeal and ?. to man P. L. 9. 822. the more to draw his Z. and render P. L. 9’ 832. so dear I Z. him that with him P. L. 9, 858. agony of Z. till now not felt P. L. 9, 882. us equal joy as equal Z. P. L. 9, 909. thy sweet converse and Z. so dearly P. L. 9, 961. 0 glorious trial of exceeding Z. P. L. 9, 970. shall separate us linked in Z. so dear P. L. 9, 975. presented this happy trial of thy Z. P. L. 9, 983. so true, so faithful, Z. unequalled P. L. 9, 991. much won that he his Z. had so P. L. 9, 1042. their fill of ?. and l.’s disport P. L. 9, 1163. is this the 7. is this the recompense P. L. 10, 111. Z. was not in their looks P. L. 10, 153. and lovely to attract thy Z. P. L. 10, 903. or if she Z. withheld by parents P. L. 10, 915. witness Heaven what Z. sincere P. L. 10, 960. but strive in offices of l. P. L. 10,973. regain thy Z. the sole contentment P. L. 10, 994. to abstain from l.’s due rites P. L. 11, 353. with goodness and paternal l. P. L. 11, 553. nor l. thy life nor hate P. L. 11, 588. of l. they treat till the evening star P. L. 11,589. till the evening star l.’s harbinger P. L. 11, 594. fair event of l. a youth not lost P. L. 12, 380. virgin mother hail, high in the l. P. L. 12, 403. and by I. though l. alone fulfil P.L. 12, 489. the law of faith working through!. P. L. 12, 550. in righteousness and peace and l. P. L. 12, 562. to obey is best and l. with fear P. L. 12, 583. Z. by name to come called charity P. R. 1, 380. I have not lost to l. S. A. 270. to l. bondage more than liberty S. A. 385. in her height of nuptial l. professed S. A. 388. in her prime of?., spousal embraces S. A. 790. and what if?, which thou interpret’st S. A. 791. the jealousy of ?. powerful of sway S. A. 808. and l.’s prisoner not the Philistines’ S. A. 810. fearless at home of partners in my ?. S. A. 811. these reasons in l.’s law have passed S. A. 813. 1. hath oft well meaning wrought S. A. 836.?.constrained thee ! call it furious rage S. A. 837. 1. seeks to have ?. S. A. 838. my ?. how couldst thou hope S. A. 863. only my ?. of thee held long debate S. A. 873. but had thy ?. still odiously pretended S. A. 923. where my redoubled ?. and care S. A. 1005. returning to regain ?. once possessed S. A.1012. that woman’s l.can win or long inherit S.A.1033. that eitherthey l. nothing ornotlong S. AJ506. conceived agreeable to a father’s ?. C. 124. Venus now wakes and wakens ?. C. 332. that wont’st to l. the traveller’s benison C. 610. I l. thy courage yet and bold emprise C. 1019. mortalsthat would follow me l. virtue L. 177. in the blest kingdoms meek of joy and?. L’A. 30. and ?. to live in dimple sleek II P. 108. and made hell grant what ?. did seek II P. 157. and ?. the high embowed roof S. 1, 7. portend success in ?. S. 1, 13. whether the muse or ?.call thee his mate S. 14, 1. Faith and ?. which parted from thee S.14, 9. ?. led them on and Faith who knew them S. 23, 11. yet to my fancied sight, ?., sweetness Cir. 15. O more exceeding l. or law more just Cir. 16. just law indeed but more exceeding?. T. 16. with Truth and Peace and L. shall ever S. M. 22. whose ?. their motion swayed Loved.— P. L. 3, 151. thy creature late so ?. P. L. 9, 1007. more to soothe him with her ?. S. A. 878. 1. thee as too well thou knew’st S. A. 939. when all men ?., honoured, feared me C. 473. as loth to leave the body that it l. C. 501. O my l. master’s heir and his next joy C. 623. he ?. me well and oft would beg me sing — L. 36. ahd old Damoetas ?. to hear our song L. 51. closed o’er the head of your ?. Lycidas Love-darting.— C. 753. l-cl. eyes Love-laboured.— P. L. 5, 41.' his ?-?. song Loveless.— P. L. 4, 766. of harlots ?. joyless Lovelier.— P. L. 9, 232. nothing l. can P. L. 9, 505. never since of serpent kind ?. Loveliest.— P. L. 4, 321. passed the ?. pair P. L. 8, 558. build in her ?. and create an awe Loveliness.— P. L. 8, 547. her ?. so absolute Love-lorn. — C. 234. where the ?-?. nightingale Lovely.— P.L.4, 152. so ?. seemed that landscape P. L. 4, 714. more ?. than Pandora P. L. 4, 848. in her shape how l. P. L. 5, 380. more ?. fair than wood-nymph P. L. 7, 502. consummate ?. smiled P. L. 8, 471. manlike but different sex so ?. fair _ P. L. 9. 504. pleasing was his shape and l. P. L. 10, 152. adorned she was indeed and ?. C. 875. by Leucothea’s ?. hands L’A. 14. whom ?. Venus at a birth D. F. I. 5. for he being amorous on that ?. dye M. ~W. 24. to greet her of a ?. son Love-quarrels. — S. A. 1008. l-q. oft Lover.— P. L. 4, 769. ?. sings to his proud fair P. L. 5, 450. the injured l.’s hell S. 1, 3. with fresh hope the l.’s heart dost M. W. 16. quickly found a l. meet Lovers.- P. R. 4,' 355. and ?. of their country Loves.— P. L. 4, 888. lives there who ?. his pain P. L. 9, 271. as one who ?. and some unkindness C. 856. for maidenhood she l. and will be swift II P. 134. and shadows brown that Sylvan ?. S. 12, 12. for who ?. that must first be wise H. 91. perhaps their ?. or else their sheep Lovest.— P. L. 6, 733. in me all whom thou?. Love-tale.— P. L. 1, 452. the l-t infected Loving.— P. L. 8, 588. in ?. thou dost well P. L. 10, 993. conversing, looking, ?., to abstain Low.— P. L. 1, 23. what is ?. raise and support P. L. 1, 114. that were ?. indeed P. L. 1, 137. in horrible destruction laid thus ?. P. L. 1, 435. their heads as ?. bowed down P. L. 2, 81. and laborious flight we sunk thus ?. P. L. 2, 115. for his thoughts were ?. P. L. 3, 736. Satan bowing ?. as to superior P. L. 4, 525. with design to keep them ?. P. L. 5, 360. as to a superior nature bowing ?. P. L. 7, 288. so ?. down sunk a hollow bottom P. L. 8, 126. now high now ?. then hid P. L. 8, 345. pay thee fealty with ?. subjection P. L. 8, 350. cowering ?. with blandishment P. L. 9, 169. who aspires must down as ?. P. L. 9, 572. of abject thoughts and ?. P. L. 9, 704. to keep ye ?. and ignorant P. L. 9, 835. but first ?. reverence done P. L. 10, 92. was the sun in western cadence ?. P. L. 10, 682. the ?. sun to recompense his P. L. 11, 249. Adam bowed ?. P. L. 11, 562. ?. and high P. L. 12, 97. will decline so ?. from virtue P. R. 1, 235. though men esteem thee ?. P. R. 1, 497. bowing ?. his gray dissimulation P. R. 2, 28. close in a cottage ?. together got P. R. 2, 413. thou art unknown unfriended ?. S. A. 338. as signal now in Z. dejected state S. A. 1239. with one buffet lay thy structure ?. 214 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. C.319. conductyouLady to a Z.but loyal cottage A. 37. whom with Z. reverence I adore as mine A.71. and the Z.world in measured motion draw L. 102. that sunk so Z. that sacred head of thine L.136. ye valleys Z. where the mild whispers use L. 172. so Lycidas sunk Z. hut mounted high Low-browed.— L’A.8.ebonshades and Z-Z>.rocks Low-creeping'.— P. L. 9, 180. a black mist Z-c. Low-delved.— D. P. I. 32. in a l-d. tomb Lower.— P. L. 3, 540. now on the Z. stair P. L. 4, 76. and in the lowest deep a Z. deep P. L. 4, 91. the Z. still I fall, only supreme in P. L. 5, 410. every Z. faculty of sense P. L. 7, 18. though from a Z. clime P. L. 7, 84. deign to descend now Z. and relate P. L. 8, 199. let us descend a Z. flight P. L. 11, 283. wander down into a Z. world S. A. 38. debased Z. than bondslave S. A. 689. but t.hrow’st them Z. than thou didst S. A. 1246. and Z. looks but in a sultry chafe Lowest.— P. L. 2, 392. which from the Z. deep P. L. 2, 882. that the Z. bott om shook of Erebus P. L. 4, 76. and in the Z. deep a lower deep P. L. 4, 831. the Z. of your throng P. L. 5, 158. dimly seen in these thy Z. works P. L. 5, 418. and as !. first the moon P. L. 9, 241. love, not the Z. end of human life P.L. 10, 443. plebeian Angel militant of Z. order P. R. 2, 438. attained in Z. poverty to highest S. A. 169. to Z. pitch of abject fortune thou art Lowings.-H. 215. unshowered grass with Z. Lowliest.— P. L. 11, 1. thus they in Z. plight Lowliness.— P. L. 8, 42. with Z. majestic Lowly.— P. L. 1, 434. bowing Z. down P. L. 3, 349. Z. reverent towards either throne P. L. 5, 144. Z. they bowed adoring P. L. 5, 201. stately tread or Z. creep P. L. 5, 463. under whose Z. roof thou hast P.L. 8, 173. be Z. wise think only what concerns P. L. 8, 412. he ceased I Z. answered P.L. 10, 937. she ended weeping and her Z.plight C. 323. which oft is sooner found in Z. sheds H. 25. and lay it Z. at his blessed feet Low-roofed.— P. R. 4, 273. to the l-r. house P. 18. his starry front l-r. beneath the skies Low-roosted — C. 317. or the l-r. lark Low-thoughted.— C. 189. and with l-t. care Loyal.— P. L. 4, 755. founded in reason Z.just C. 320. a low but Z. cottage Loyalty.— P. L. 5, 900. his Z. he kept Lubbar-fiend.— L’A. 110. the l.-f. Lucent.— P. L. 3, 589. in the sun’s Z. orb Lucid.— P. L. 1, 469. Abbana and Pharphar Z. P. L. 11, 240. over his Z. arms a military vest Lucifer.— P. L. 5, 760. the palace of great X. P. L. 7, 131. then that after X. from heaven P. L. 10, 425. city and proud seat of X. H. 74. or X. that often warned them thence Lucina.— M. W. 26. and calls X. to her throes M. W. 28. Atropos for X. came Luck.— V. Ex. 59. good Z. befriend thee Son Lucky.— L.20. with Z.words favour my destined Lucre.— P. L. 12, 511. of Z. of ambition Lucrine.— P. R. 2, 347. Pontus and X. bay Luggage.— P. R. 3, 401. cumbersome Z. of war Lull.— P. L. 2, 287. Z. sea-faring men A. 69. to Z. the daughters of Necessity V. Ex. 84. peace shall Z. him in her flowery lap Lulled.— P. L. 4. 771. these Z. by nightingales C. 260. yet they in pleasing slumber Z. the sense L’A. 116. by whispering winds soon Z. asleep- Luminaries.— P. L. 7, 385. their bright Z. . P. L. 8, 98. yet not to earth are those bright!. Luminary.— P. L. 3. 576. where the great Z. Luminous.— P. L. 3, 420. the z. inferior orbs P. L. 8, 140. her other part still Z. by his ray Lure.— P. L. 9, 518. in sight of Eve to Z. her eye- Lured.— P. L. 2, 664. Z. with the smell of infant P. L. 10, 276. Z. with scent of living carcases Lures.— P. R. 2, 194. of beauty and her Z. Lurk.— P. L. 4, 587. in whatsoever shape he Z_ Lurking.— P. L. 9. 1172. and the Z. enemy Lurks.— P. L. 9, 267. danger or dishonour Z. Lurk'st.— P. R. 2, 183. how thou Z. Luscious. — C. 652. and shed the Z. liquor Lust.— P. L. 1, 417. Z. hard by hate P. L. 1, 496. filled with Z. and violence P. L. 2, 791. more inflamed with Z. than rage- P. L. 4, 753. by thee adulterous Z. was driven P. L. 9, 1015. she him as wantonly repaid in Z. P. L. 11, 795. ease and sloth surfeit and Z. IPf-R. 4, 137. provinces exhausted all by ?. S. A. 837. call it furious rage to satisfy thy Z„ C. 463. when Z. by unchaste looks Lustful.— P. L. 1, 415. yet thence his Z. orgies- P. L. 11, 619. to the taste of Z. appetence Lustre.— P. L. 1. 97. changed in outward Z. P. L. 1, 533. with gems and golden Z. rich P. L. 2,2d. desert soil wants not her hidden Z„ P. L. 4, 850. to find here observed his Z. visibly P. L. 10, 447. placed in regal ?. P. L. 11, 325. and pile up every stone of Z. P. E. 1, 378. lost much Z. of my native brightness A. 76. whose Z. leads us Lusts.— P. R. 4, 94. his horrid Z. in private Lusty.— P. R. 2, 178 thou with thy ?. crew H. 36. to wanton with the sun her Z. paramour Lute.— P. L. 5, 151. than needed Z. or harp C. 478. but musical as is Apollo’s Z. S. 20, 11. to hear the Z. well touched P. 28. and softer strings of Z. or viol still Luxuriant.— P. L. 4, 260. gently creeps Z. Luxurious.— P. L. 1. 498. and in Z. cities P. L. 9, 209. Z. restraint P. L. 11, 788. in triumph and Z. wealth P. R. 3. 297. from the Z. kings of Antioch wort P. R. 4, 141. Z. by their wealth Luxury. — P. L. i, 722. strove in wealth and Z_ P. L. 11, 715. to Z. and riot, feast and dance P. L. 11 , 751. in their palaceswhereZ.late reigned P. R. 4, 111. of Z. though called magnificence C. 770. lewdly-pampered X. Luz.-P. L. 3, 513. in the field of X. Lycaeus.— A. 98. on old X. or Cyllene hoar Lyceum.— P. R. 4, 253. X. there Lycid.— L. 151. the laureate hearse where X. lies Lycidas. — L. 8. for X. is dead, dead ere Iris prime- L. 9. young X. and hath not left his peer L. lO.’who would not sing for X.? L. 49. such X. thy loss to shepherd’s ear L. 51. closed o’er the head of your loved X- L. 166. for X. your sorrow is not dead L. 172. so X. sunk low but mounted high L. 182. now X. the shepherds weep no more- Lydian.— L’A. 136. lap me in soft X. airs Lying.— P. R. 1, 429. for Z. is thy sustenance Lyones.— P. R. 2, 360. knights of Logres or of X- Lyre.— P. L. 3, 17. than to the Orphean l. Lyric.— P. R. 4. 257. Dorian ?. odes. S. A. 1737. in copious legend or sweet Z. song: M. Mab.— L’A. 102 how faery if. the junkets eat Macdonnel.— S. 11, 9. Co'lkitto, or if. Mace.— P. L. 10, 294. Death with his m. petrific C. 869. by the earth-shaking Neptune’s m. Macedon.— P. R. 4, 271. if. and Artaxerxes’ Macedonian.— P. R. 3, 32. if. Philip Macbabeus.— P. R. 3. 165. so did not if. Macheerus.— P. R. 2. 22. if. and each town Machination.— P. L. 6, 504. devilish m. Machinations.— P. R. 1, 181. devilish m. Mad.— P. L. 4. 129. and m. demeanour P. R, 4, 446. and m. despite to be so oft repelled CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 215 S. A. 1677. and urged them on with in. desire . C. 829. the gui] tless damsel flying the to. pursuit Madam- S. 10. 11. to. methinks I see him Madding.— P. L. 6, 210. the to. wheels Made.— P. L. 1, 248. force hath to. supreme P. L. 1, 258. whom thunder hath w. greater P. L. 1, 370. invisible glory of him that to. them P. L. 1, 403. and m. his grove the pleasant valley P. L. 2, 238. publish grace to all on promise to. P. L. 2, 787. his fatal dart to. to destroy P. L. 2, 992. to. head against Heaven’s King P. L. 3, 98. I to. him just and right P. L. 3, 110. to. passive both P. L. 3, 155. who art Judge of all things to. P. L. 3, 164. what for thy glory thou hast to. P. L. 3, 284. w. flesh when time shall be P. L. 3, 386. without cloud to. visible P. L. 4, 97. ease would recant vows m. in pain P. L. 4, 329. and to. ease more easy P. L. 4, 413. needs must the Power that to. us P. L. 4, 672. to. hereby apter to receive P. L. 4, 722. adored the God that to. both P. L. 4, 928. vollied thunder to. all speed P. L. 5, 204. to. vocal by my song P. L. 5, 524. God to. thee perfect notimmutable P. L. 5, 525. good he to. thee, butto persevere P. L. 5, 561. thus Adam to. request P. L. 5, 599. brightness had to. invisible P. L. 5, 735. to. answer, Mighty Father P. L. 5, 823. who to. thee what thou art P. L. 5, 836. the mighty Father to. all things P. L. 5, 842. obscured but more illustrious w. P. L. 6, 305. and in the air to. horrid circle P. L. 6, 441. what between us to. the odds P. L. 6, 574. or hollowed bodies to. of oak or fir P. L. 6, 632. and of his thunder to. a scorn P. L. 7, 263. God to. the firmament expanse P. L. 7, 318. to. gay her bosom smelling sweet P. L. 7, 336. ere it. was in the earth God to. P. L. 7, 346. and God to. two great lights P. L. 7, 348. and to. the stars P. L. 7, 361. in the sun’s orb to. porous to receive P. L. 7, 515. worship God Supreme who to. him P. L. 7, 548. and all that he had to. viewed P. L. 8, 381. hast thou not to. me here P. L. 8, 409. save with the creatures which I to. P. L. 8, 491. this turn hath to. amends P. L. 8, 544. resembling less his image who to. P. L. 8, 555. as one intended first not after to. P. L. 8, 576. m. so adorn for thy delight P. L. 8, 583. would not be to them to. common P. L. 9, 132. for whom all this was to. P. L. 9, 152. man he to. and for him built P. L. 9, 243. but to delight he to. us P. L. 9, 352. reason is free and reason he to. right P. L. 9, 550. the heart of Eve his words to. way P. L. 9, 632. and to. intricate seem straight P. L. 9, 749. the tongue not to. for speech P. L. 9, 931. by him first to. common P. L. 9, 943. with us must fail dependent to. P. L. 9, 1049. and inmost powers to. err P. L. 10, 29. to. haste to make appear P. L. 10, 146. or was she to. thy guide superior P. L. 10, 149. set thee above her m. of thee P. L. 10. 166. transfer the guilt on him who to. P. L. 10, 319. they to. all fast, too fast they to. P. L. 10, 391. and to. one realm P. L. 10, 485. by our exile to. happy P. L. 10, 638. earth renewed shall be to. pure P. L. 10, 760. God to. thee without thy leave P. L. 10, 766. God to. thee of choice his own P. L. 11, 4. and to. new flesh regenerate grow P. L. 11, 44. to. one with me as I with thee P. L. 11, 210. and on a hill to. halt P. L. 11, 559. that to. melodious chime P. L. 11, 737. and God to. fast the door P. L. 11, 846. which to. their flowing shrink P. L. 12, 70. but man over men he to. not lord P. R 1, 208. to. it my whole delight P. R. 1,343. of these hard stones be to., thee bread P. R. 2, 170. and to. him build and to. him bow P. R. 2, 193. with a smile to. small account P. R. 2, 207. to. and set wholly on the P. R. 3, 77. to. captive yet deserving freedom P. R. 3, 94. to. famous in a land and times P. R. 3, 111. for his glory all things to. P. R. 3, 442. to., answer meet that to. void all P. R. 4, 101. from his throne now to. a sty P. R. 4, 129. expel a devil who first to. him such P. R. 4, 133. deservedly to. vassal P. R. 4, 155. 1 see all offers to. by me how slight S. A. 34. to. of my enemies the scorn and gaze S. A. 56. not to. to rule but to subserve S. A. 106. but to. hereby obnoxious more S.A.ISl.weaponless himself m. arms ridiculous S. A. 309. who to. our laws to bind us not himself S. A. 481. have to. way to some Philistian lords S. A. 555. to. choice to rear his mighty champion S. A. 803. that to. for me S. A. 1489. to. older than thy age S. A. 1622. who had m. their dreadful enemy C. 463. till all be to. immortal C. 642. I pursed it up but little reckoning m. C. 842. in. Goddess of the river A. 60. with puissant words and murmurs to. L. 61. by the rout that to. the hideous roar II P. 108. and to. Hell grant what love did seek S. 11, 11. that would have w. Quintilian stare H. 118. such music before was never to. D. F. 1. 4. Winter’s force that TO.thy blossom dry D. F. I. 66. whom sin hath to. our foe ' S. M. 21. the fair music that all creatures to. U. C. II. 5. to. of sphere-metal never to decay V. Ex. 16. this same small neglect that I have to. II. C. II. 24. lack of load to. his life burdensome Madest.— P. L. 1, 22. and to. it pregnant P. L. 4, 724. thou also to. the night P. L. 10, 137. this woman whom thou to. Y. Ex. 3. and to. imperfect words with childish Madian. — S. A. 281. in pursuit of M. Madness.— P. L. 11, 486. moon-struck to. S. A. 553. O to. to think use of strongest wines C. 261. and in sweet to. robbed it of itself Madrigal.— C. 495. brook to hear his to. Msenalus.— A. 102. from the stony M. Maeonides.— P. L. 3, 35. blind if. Maeotis.— P. L. 9, 78. the pool M. Magazine.— P. L. 4, 816. some to. to store Magazines. — S. A. 1281. their armourits and to. Magellan. — P. L. 10, 687. as far beneath M. Magic.— P. L. 1, 727. pendent by subtle to. S. A. 1149. and dissolve these to. spells C. 165. hath met the virtue of this to. dust C. 435. that breaks his to. chains at curfew time C. 798. till all thy to. structures reared so high Magician.— S. A. 1133. some m.’s art C. 602. but for that damned to. let him be girt Magistrates.— S. A. 850. the to. and princes S. A. 1183. to. confessed it when they took thee Magnanimity.— S. A. 1470. the rest was to. Magnanimous.— P. L. 7, 511. from thence to. P. R. 2, 483. far more to. than to assume S. A. 524. and to. thoughts of birth from Heaven Magnetic.— P. L. 3, 583. by his to. beam P. R. 2, 168. as the to. hardest iron draws Magnific.— P. L. 5, 773. if these to. titles P. L. 10, 354. O Parent, these are thy to. deeds Magnificence.— P. L. 1, 718. such to. equalled P. L. 2, 273. skill or art from whence to raise to. P. L. 8, 101. the niaker’s high in. who built P. R. 4, 111. of luxury though called to. Magnificent.— P. L. 3, 502. by degrees to. P. L. 7, 568. from his work returned to. P. L. 9, 153. and for him built to. this world Magnified. — P. L. 7, 606. thy thunders to. S. A. 440. so Dagon shall be to. Magnify.— P. L. 7, 97. more to to. his works Magnitude.— P. L. 2, 1053. of smallest in. P, L. 7, 357. and every to. of stars S. A. 1279. with plain heroic m. of mind Magnitudes.— P. L. 8, 17. compute their m. Mahanaim.— P. L. 11, 214. met Jacob in M. 216 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. Maia’s. -P. L. 5, 285. like M. son he stood Maid.— P. L. 5, 223. the seven-times wedded to. P. R. 2, 200. dismissed . . . the fair Iberian to. L’A. 95. to many a youth and many a to, H. 3. of wedded M. and Virgin-Mother bom D. F. I. 56. or wert thou that just M. Maiden — C. 402. let a single helpless m. pass C. 843. still she retains her to. gentleness H. 42. the saintly veil of to. white to throw V. Ex. 96. or Severn swift guilty of m.’s death Maidenhood.— C. 855. for in. she loves Maids.— H. 204. in vain the Tyrian in. Mail.— P. L. 5, 284. with feathered to. P. L. 6, 368. wounds through plate and m. P. R. 3, 312. in coats of to. and military pride P. R. 3, 313. in to. their horses clad S. A. 133. and frock of to. Adamantean proof Maimed — P. L. 1, 459. m. his brute image S. A. 1221. though by his blindness to. for high Main.— P. L. 2, 121. to. reason to persuade P. L. 3, 83. nor yet the to. Abyss wideinterrupt P. L. 4, 233. now divided into four to. streams P. L. 6, 216. together rushed both battles to. P. L. 6, 243. soaring on to. wing P. L. 6, 471. believest so to. to our success P. L. 6, 654. on their heads to. promontories P. L. 6, 698. and dangerous to the m. P. L. 7, 279. over all the face of earth to. ocean P. L. 10, 257. a path over this to. from hell P. L. 12, 431. sin and death his two to. arms P. R. 1 ; 112. management of this to. enterprise P. R. 4, 457. are to the to. as inconsiderable S. A. 146. then by to. force pulled up S. A. 1606. half-round on two in. pillars vaulted S. A. 1634. to the arched roof gave to. support S. 17, 8. her two to. nerves, iron and gold Mainly.— P. L. 11, 519. inductive to. to the sin Maintained.— P. L. 6, 30. who single hast to. Majestic.— P. L. 2, 305. to. though in ruin P. L. 8, 42. with lowliness to. from her seat P. R. 2, 216. one look from his to. brow P. R. 4, 110. grandeur and to. show P. R. 4, 359. in their to. unaffected style C. 870. and Tethys’ grave to. pace II P. 34. flowing with to. train and sable stole Majesty.— P. L. 2, 266. the to. of darkness P. L. 4, 290. in naked to. seemed lords of all P. L. 4, 607. till the Moon rising in clouded to. P. L. 6, 101. idol of to. divine P. L. 7, 195. with radiance crowned in. divine P. L. 8, 509. and with obsequious in. approved P. L. 9, 270. to whom the virgin to. of Eve P. L. 11, 232. such to. invests him coming P. R. 2, 159. virgin in. with mild and sweet C. 430. she may pass on with unblenched to. A. 2. what sudden blaze of to. H. 9. and that far-beaming blaze of to. M. W. 70. bosom bright of blazing M. and Light Make.— P. L. 1, 255. can to. a Heaven of Hell P. L. 2, 113. to. the worse appear the better P. L. 4, 346. to to., them mirth used all his P. L. 5, 70. yet able to to. gods of men P. L. 5, 829.‘far from thought to to. us less P. L. 7, 519. let us to. now Man in our image P. L. 8, 484. to in. her amiable P. L. 9, 127. but others to to. such as .1 P. L. 9, 778. of virtue to to. wise P. L. 9, 817. shall I to him in. known as yet P. L. 9, 866. to open eyes and to. them Gods P. L. 10' 29. made haste to to. appear P. L. 10, 402. him iirst to. sure your thrall P. L. 10, 611. both to destroy or unimmortal in. P. L. 10, 798. m. deathless death that were to in. P. L. 10, 1000. let us to. short P. L. 10, 1028. provoke the Highest to in. death P. L. 11, 680. of whom such massacre in. they P. R- 1, 223. and to. persuasion do the work P. R. 3, 363. one of these thou must in. sure P. R. 4, 145. of inward slaves in. outward free S. A. 401. she sought to to. me traitor to myself S. A. 425.TO.thee their captive and their triumph S. A. 560. what boots it at one gate to in. defence S. A. 778. was it not weakness also to to. known S. A. 956. to. memorable among illustrious S. A. 1328. to to. them sport with blind activity S. A. 1331. or to. a game of my calamities C.227.such noise as I can TO.to be heard farthest C. 617. approach so near as to in. this relation C. 654. fierce sign of battle to. and menace high C. 846. the shrewd meddling elf delights to in. C. 1008. in. her his eternal bride L. 116. of other care they little reckoning to. D. F. I. 77. shall to. thy name to live 'W. S. 14. to.us marble with too much conceiving U. C.II. 20. for one carrier put down to to. six Y. Ex. 31. such as may in. thee search thy coffers V. Ex. 76. yet every one shall in. him underling H. 132. TO.full consort to the angelic symphony Maker.— P. L. 1, 486. likening his M. to the P. L. 2, 915. unless the Almighty M. P. L. 3, 113. nor can justly accuse their M. P. L. 3, 676. the universal M. we may praise P. L. 4, 292. image of their glorious M. shone P. L. 4, 380. yet such accept your M’s. work P. L. 4, 725. also madest the night M. omnipotent P. L. 4, 748. our M. bids increase P. L. 5, 148. to praise their M. P. L. 5, 184. vary to our great M. still new P. L. 5, 551. never shall forget to love our M. P. L. 5, 858. while the M. gave thee being P. L. 7, 116. best may serve to glorify the -If. P. L. 8, 101. the M.’s high magnificence P. L. 8, 278. not of myself, by some great M. P. L. 8, 380. my M. be propitious while I speak P. L. 8, 485. led by her heavenly M. P. L. 9, 177. to spite his M. raised from dust P. L. 9, 338. left so imperfect by the M. wise P. L. 9, 538. fairest resemblance of thy M. fair P. L. 10, 43. believing lies against his M. P. L. 10. 743. did I request thee M. from my clay P. L. 11, 514. and for his M’s image sake P. L. 11, 515. their M’s image answered P. L. 11, 611. unmindful of their M. S. 19, 5. more bent to serve therewith my M. H. 43. confounded that her M’s eyes Makes.— P. L. 3, 290. his crime in. guilty all P. L. 6, 7. which to. through Heaven grateful P. L. 6, 458. in. remiss the hands of mightiest P. L. 6, 697. which in. wild work in Heaven P. L. 11, 651. call in aid which in. a bloody fray P. L. 11, 892. to. a covenant never to destroy P. L. 12, 167. of guests he to. them slaves P. R. 4, 362. what in. a nation happy and keeps S. A. 731. but now again she to. address to speak C. 126. ’tis only daylight that to. sin C. 133. and to. one blot of all the air Making.— P. L. 3, 113. their Maker or their to. P. L. 5, 858. remembePst thou thy in. P. L. 9, 138. six nights and days continued in. S. A. 1289. to. them each his own deliverer Malabar.— P. L. 9. 1103. in M. or Deccan Maladies.— P. L. 11, 480. all TO. of ghastly S. A. 608. with in. innumerable in heart, head Malecontent.— P. R. 2, 392. Satan to. Male.— P. L. 1, 422. those to. these feminine P. L. 7, 529. in. he created thee but thy consort P.L.8, 150. communicating in. and female light Malediction.— S. A. 978. with in. mentioned Males.— P. L. 12, 168. and kills their infant to. Malice.— P. L. 1, 217. how all his in. served P. L. 2, 382. could spring so deep a m. P. L. 3, 158. shall he fulfil his in. and thy P. L. 3, 400. him through their in. fallen P. L. 4. 49. proved ill in me and wrought but in. P. L. 4, 123. deep in. to conceal P. L. 5, 666. deep to. thence conceiving P. L. 6, 270. how hast thou instilled thy in. P. L. 6. 502. in future days if in. should abound P. L. 9. 55. improved in meditated fraud and in. P. L. 9. 306. nor thou his to, and false guile P. L. 9! 461. overawed his w. and with rapine P. R. 1. 149. whate’er his cruel to. could invent CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 217 P. L. 1. 424. what but. thy to. moved thee S. A. 821. that to. not repentance brought thee C. 587. against the threats of to. or of sorcery Malicious — P. L. 9. 253. to. foe S. A. 1251. and with to, counsel stir them up Malign.— P. L. 3, 553. the Spirit to. P. L. 4, 503. with jealous leer in. eyed them P. L. 6, 313. rushing from aspect in. P. L. 7. 189. instead of spirits m. a better race Malignant.— P. L. 10, 662. influence to. P. L. 12, 538. to good_»i. to bad men benign Mammon.— P. L. 1, 678. M. led them on. M. P. L. 2, 228. and after him thus M. spake P. L. 2, 291. applause was heard as M. ended Man.— P. L. 1, 1. of M.’s first disobedience P. L. 1, 4. till one greater M. restore us P. L. 1, 219. grace and mercy shown on to. P. L. 1, 366. high sufferance for the trial of to. P. L. 1, 462. upward in. and downward fish P. L. 1, 573. for never since created in. P. L. 2, 348. seat of some new race called M. P. L. 2, 504. as if in. had not hellish foes enow P. L. 2, 629. the adversary of God and to. P. L. 2, 1023. when to. fell strange alteration P. L. 3, 90. and to. there placed with purpose P. L. 3, 93. for M. will hearken to his glozing P. L. 3, 130. M. falls deceived by the other first P. L. 3, 131. M. therefore shall find grace P. L. 3, 145. that M. should find grace P. L. 3, 150. should iY.finally be lost, should M. P. L. 3. 173. in. shall not quite be lost but saved P. L. 3, 203. to. disobeying disloyal breaks P. L. 3, 215. to redeem in.’s mortal crime P. L. 3, 218. on M.’s behalf P. L. 3, 227. in. shall find grace P. L. 3, 232. happy for M. so coming P. L. 3, 238. account me M. P. L. 3, 277. nor M. the least though last P. L. 3, 283. and be thyself m. among men P. L. 3, 294. so M. as is most just P. L. 3, 295. shall satisfy for M. P. L. 3, 304. descending to assume m.’s nature P. L. 3, 316. M. son both of God and M. P. L. 3, 355. for M.’s offence to Heaven P. L. 3, 400. not so on M. P. L. 3, 404. purposed not to doom frail M. P. L. 3, 410. to die for M.’s offence P. L. 3, 632. to Paradise the happy seat of m. P. L. 3, 663. chiefly M. his chief delight P. L. 3, 668. hath M. his fixed seat P. L. 3, 682. neither M. nor Angel P. L. 3, 724. that place is Earth the seat of M. P. L. 4, 11. to wreak on innocent frail M. P. L. 4, 113. as in. ere long and this new world P. L. 4, 177. all path of m. or beast that passed P. L. 4, 317. and banished from M.’s life P. L. 4. 323. Adam the goodliest in. of men P. L. 4, 566. Almighty’s works and chiefly m. P. L. 4, 618. in. hath his daily work P. L. 4, 660. daughter of God and in. P. L. 4, 692. all things to m.’s delightful use P. L. 4, 705. such was their awe of in. P. L. 4, 749. our destroyer, foe to God and m. P. L. 5, 60. nor God nor m. P. L. 5, 117. evil into the mind of God or m. P. L. 5, 405. to m. in part spiritual P. L. 5, 462. in this honour done to m. P. L. 5, 483. and their fruit in.’s nourishment P. L. 6, 345. not as frail in. in entrails, heart P. L. 7, 114. heart of m. suffice to comprehend P. L. 7, 155. out of one m. a race of men P. L. 7, 332. and m. to till the ground none was P. L. 7, 347. Lights great for their use to to. P. L. 7. 519. M. in our image M. in our similitude P. L. 7, 524. he formed thee Adam, thee O M. P. L. 8, 72. the rest from M. or Angel P. L. 8, 103. that to. may know he dwells not P. L. 8, 226. into' the ways of God with to. P. L. 8, 228. and set on in. his equal love P. L. 8, 250. for m. to tell how human life began P. L. 8, 297. first m. of men innumerable P. L. 8, 361. and all this good to in. P. L. 8, 397. worse then can to. with beast P. L. 8, 416. not so is to. but in degree P. L. 8, 422. but to. by number is to manifest P. L. 8, 445. knew it not good for m. to be alone P.L.8. 496. Woman is her name of M. extracted P. L. 8, 585. subdue the soul of in. P. L. 9, 2. with to. as with his friend familiar P. L. 9, 7. breach disloyal on the part of in. P. L. 9, 56. bent on m.’s destruction P. L. 9, 113. all summed up in to. P. L. 9, 152. to. he made and for him built P. L. 9, 176. new favourite of Heaven, this to. P. L. 9, 291. daughter of God and m. P. L. 9, 346. of all that he created much less to. P. L. 9, 545. one m. except, who sees thee? P. L. 9, 553. language of in. P. L. 9, 666. with show of zeal and love to in. P. L. 9, 691. shall that be shut to to. P. L. 9, 710. since I as to., internal, to. P. L. 9, 716. what are Gods that m. may not P. L. 9, 726. thatTO.shouldthusattaintoknow P. L. 9, 746. best of fruits though kept from to. P. L. 9, 772. friendly to in. far from deceit P. L. 9, 933. and gains to live as in. P. L. 9, 1069. taught to counterfeit in.’s voice P. L. 10, 9. Satan to attempt the mind of M. P. L. 10, 19. mute and sad for in. P. L. 10, 41. to. should be seduced and flattered P. L. 10, 60. in.’s friend, his Mediator P. L. 10, 62. M. himself to judge M. fallen P. L. 10, 97. Intercessor both to sentence ill. P. L. 10, 101. both to. and wife P. L. 10, 170. more to know concerned not to. P. L. 10, 209. so judged he M., both Judge P. L. 10, 227. what had passed with in. recount ed P. L. 10, 401. chiefly on M. sole lord of all P. L. 10, 483. therein M. placed in a Paradise P. L. 10, 489. given up both his beloved M. P. L. 10, 492. over M. to rule as over all P. L. 10, 496. in whose shape in. I deceived P. L. 10, 571. not as M. whom they triumphed P. L. 10. 577. their pride and joy for M. seduced P. L. 10, 607. till I in to. residing P. L. 10, 619. had not the folly of to. let in P. L. 10, 631. which M.’s polluting sin P. L. 10, 713. nor stood much in awe of M. P. L. 10, 744. from my clay to mould me in. P. L. 10, 784. pure breath of life, the spirit of M. P. L. 10, 795. M. is not so but mortal doomed P. L. 10, 797. exercise wrath without end on M. P. L. 10. 803. punished to. to satisfy his rigour P. L. 10, 823. should all mankind for one m.’s P. L. 10, 846. not now, as ere TO.fell, wholesome P. L. 11^ 23. from thy implanted grace in M. P. L. 11, 46. all thy request for M. accepted P. L. 11, 84. O sons like one of us to. is become P. L. 11, 102. or in behalf of to. or to invade P. L. 11, 125. with whose stolen fruit M. once P. L. 11, 161. M. is to live and all things live for ill. P. L. 11, 219. who to surprise one in. P. L. 11, 239. celestial but as to. clad to meet to. P. L. 11, 451. to that meek to. P. L. 11, 467. Death ... in his first shape on to. P. L. 11, 497. compassion quelled his best of in. P. L. 11, 508. thus the image of God in in. P. L. 11, 511. why should not in. retaining P. L. 11, 632. I see the tenor of m.’s woe P. L. 11, 634. from m.’s effeminate slackness P. L. 11, 681. but who was that just to. P. L. 11, 733. of provisions laid in large for to. P. L. 11, 770. let no to. seek henceforth to be P. L. 11, 777. to. is not whom to warn P. L. 11, 782. of happy days the race of in. P. L. 11, 786. and whether here the race of in. P. L. 11, 808. one to. except, the only son of light P. L. 11, 818. the one just to. alive P. L. 11, 822. with them of to. and beast select P. L. 11, 872. assured that in. shall live P. L. 11, 876. for one in. found so perfect P. L. 11, 886. though late repenting him of in. / 218 ' CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 11, 890. such grace shall one just to. find P. L. 11, 895. to drown the world with to. P. L. 12, 7. and in. as from a second stock P. L. 12, 69. hut to. over men he made not P. L. 12, 73. encroachment proud stays not on to. P. L. 12, 74. wretched to., what food will he P. L. 12. 86. reason in to. obscured P. L. 12, 90. and to servitude reduce w. P. L. 12, 113. a nation from one faithful to. P. L. 12, 265. m.’s voice commanding P. L. 12, 293. must be paid for to. P. L. 12, 298. nor to. the moral part perform P. L. 12, 313. long-wandered to. P. L. 12, 382. so God with to. unites P. L. 12, 424. which to. from death redeems P. L. 12, 425. his death for to. P. L. 12, 493. what to. can do against them P. R. 1, 2. by one m.’s disobedience lost P. R. 1, 4. by one m.’s firm obedience P. R. 1, 36. the exalted to. to whom such high P. R. 1, 91. M. he seems in all his lineaments P. R. 1, 122. this to. of men attested Son of God P. R. 1, 132. conversant on Earth with to. P. R. 1, 140. this M. born and now upgrown P. R. 1, 150. know I can produce a to. P. R. 1, 154. by conquest what the first to. lost P. R. 1 , 166. this perfect to . by merit called P. R. 1, 234. thou art no son of mortal to. P. R. 1, 314. but now an aged to. in rural weeds P. R. 1, 327. for thattomethouseem’sttheTO. P. R. 1, 349. to. lives not by bread only P. R. 1, 402. each m.’s peculiar load P. R. 1, 403. small consolation then were M. P. R. 1, 404. thatlf.,lf.fallenshallberestored P. R. 1. 484. when I come (since no to. comes) P. R. 2, 83. full grown to to. P. R. 2, 135. however to this M. inferior far P. R. 2, 136. if he be M. by mother’s side P. R. 2, 298. suddenly a to. before him stood P. R. 2, 454. the wise m.’s cumbrance if not P. R. 2, 462. each m.’s burden lies P. R. 2, 468. which every wise and virtuous to. P. R. 2, 477. governs the inner to. P. R. 3, 62. approbation marks the just to. P. R. 3, 103. the to. at least P. R. 3, 134. but why should to. seek glory P. R. 3, 230. what of perfection can in M. be P. R. 4, 10. as a to. who had been matchless P. R. 4, 143. what wise and valiant to. would P. R. 4,220.childhoodshowstheTO,.asmorning P. R. 4, 301. and his virtuous to., wise, perfect P. R. 4, 304. not to prefer as fearing God nor to. P. R. 4,311. how the world began andhow to. fell P. R. 4, 459. as a sneeze to m.’s less universe P. R. 4, 461. on to., beast, plant P. R. 4, 471. no to. knows when for both P. R. 4, 535. firm to the utmost of mere to. P. R. 4, 538. what more thou art than to. S. A. 74._the vilest now become of to. or worm S. A. 127. whom unarmed no strength of to. S. A. 165. since to. on earth unparalleled S. A. 299. and no to. therein doctor but himself S. A. 340. O miserable change ! is this the to. S. A. 349. O whatnot in to. deceivable and vain S. A. 656. all chances incident to m.’s frail life S. A. 667. God of our fathers what is m. S. A. 835. with God or to. will gain thee S. A. 844. no plea in to. or woman S. A. 1054. gave to the to. despotic power S. A. 1106. to combat with a blind m. 1 disdain S. A. 1224. a to. condemned, a slave S. A. 1226. to fight with thee no to. of arms will S. A. 1233. no m. withholds thee S. A. 1374. for the fear of to. and to. prefer S. A. 1390. in time thou hast resolved the to. C. 163. wind me into the easy-hearted to. C. 362. what need a to. forestall his date of grief C. 768. if every j ust to. that now pines with want S. 10. 8. killed with report that old to. eloquent S. 13, 7. to after-age thou shalt be writ the to. S. 19, 10. either m.’s work or his own gifts S. 22, 6. or star throughout the year, or to. Manacled.— P. L. 1, 426. not tied or to. Manacles.— S. A. 1309. his to. remark him Managed — P. L. 8, 573. and right well to. Management.— P. R. 1. 112. and to. of this Mane. — P. L. 7. 466. shakes his brinded to. P. L. 7, 497. with brazen eyes and hairy to. Manger. — P. R. 1, 247. directed to the to". P. R. 2, 75. a stable was our warmth, a to. his H. 31. all meanly wrapt in the rude to. lies Mangle.— S. A. 624. w. my apprehensive Mangled.— P. L. 6, 368. to. with ghastly Manhood.— P. L. 3, 314. with thee thy to. P. L. 10, 148. to her thou didst resign thy to. P. L. 11, 246. prime in to. where youth ended P. L. 12, 389. not therefore joins the Son to. P. R. 4, 509. thy to. last S. A. 408. with a grain of to. S. 7, 6. that I to to. am arrived so near Manifest.— P. L. 6, 707. to to. thee worthiest P. L. 7, 615. against his purpose serves to to. P. L. 8, 422. to to. his single imperfection P. L. 10, 66. all his Father to. expressed S. A. 997. a to. serpent by her sting Manifold.— P. L. 4. 435. of to. delights P. L. 10, 16. and to. in sin deserved to fall P. L. 8, 29. greater so to. Mankind.— P. L. 1, 36. the mother of to. P. L. 1, 368. greatest part of to. they corrupted P. L. 2, 383. to confound the race "of to. in one- P. L. 3, 66. only two of in. in the happy Garden P. L. 3, 161. after him the whole race of to. P. L. 3, 222. now without redemption all mrf- P. L. 3, 275. the only peace found out for to. P. L. 3, 286. in Adam’s room the head of all m. P. L. 4, 10. the tempter ere the accuser of to. P. L. 4, 107. his new delight, in. created P. L. 4, 315. how have ye troubled all in. \ P. L. 4, 718. ensnared to. with her fair looks P. L. 5, 228. in them at once to ruin all to, \ P. L. 5, 388. hail mother of to. whose fruitful P. L. 5, 506. the patriarch of to. replied O P. L. 7, 530. blessed to. and said be fruitful P. L. 8, 358. above to. or aught than to. higher P. L. 8, 579. if the sense of touch whereby to. P. L. 8, 650. thou to in. be good and friendly P. L. 9, 376. so spake the patriarch of to, P. L. 9, 415. the only two of in. P. L. 9, 494. Enemy of to. enclosed in serpent P. L. 9, 950. me first he ruined now to. P. L. 10, 498. he will put between me and in. P. L. 10, 646. the Son destined Restorer of toc P. L. 10, 822. why should all to. for one man’s P. L. 10, 895. some other way to generate to. , P. L. 11, 13. to restore the race of in. drowned"^ P. L. 11, 38. the smell of peace towards to. P. L. 11, 69. how with to. I proceed P. L. 11, 159. rightly called mother of all to. P. L. 11, 500. O "miserable in. to what fall P. L. 11, 696. great conquerors, patrons of to, P. L. 11, 752. of in. so numerous late P. L. 11, 891. not to blot out to, P. L. 12, 235. achieve in.’s deliverance P. L. 12. 276. would become of me and all to. P. L. 12, 417. the sins of all in. with him P. L. 12, 601. by the Woman’s Seed on all to. _ P. R. 1, 3 now sing recovered Paradise to all to. P. R. 1, 114. whose attempt at first against ton. P. R. l’ 187. Saviour to in. 3 P. R. lj 266. or work redemption for in. P. R. 1. 388. think me such a foe to all in. P. R, 3| 82. Great Benefactors of m. P. R. 4, 635. now enter and begin' to save If. Manlier.— P. R. 2, 225. with in. objects Manliest.— P. R. 2. 167. to. resolutest breast Manlike.— P. L. 8. '4<1. a creature grev Manly.— P. L. 4, 302. his parted forelock in. P. L. 4, 490. how beauty is excelled by in. grace C. 289. were they of in. prime or youthful bloom Manna.— P. L. '2. 113. his tongue dropped to. P. R. 1, 351. who fed our fathers here with to. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 219 P. R. 2, 312. had not God rained from heaven to. Manner.— P. R. 1. 50. ruled in to. at our will Manners.— P. R. 4, 83. civility of to., arts Manoah. — S. A. 328. old M. S. A. 1441. old M. in such haste with youthful S. A. 1548. to thee first, reverend M. S. A. 1565. ah! M., I refrain too suddenly Mansion.— P. L. 1, 268. in this unhappy to. P. L. 2, 462. or slack the pain of this ill to. P. L. 3, 699. from thy empyreal to. thus alone P. L. 6, 738. to their prepared ill to. driven P. L. 3. 296. thy to. wants thee, Adam C. 2. my to. is where those immortal shapes II P. 92. forsook her to. in this fleshly nook Mansions.— H. 140. and leave her dolorous to. Man-slaughter.— P. L. 11, 693. infinite m.-s. Mantle.— P. L. 3, 10. as with a to. didst invest P. L. 4, 609. o’er the dark her silver m. threw L. 104. his to. hairy, and his bonnet- sedge L. 192. at last he rose and twitched his to. blue P. 30. over the pole thy thickest to. throw Mantling.— P. L. 4, 258. the to. vine P. L. 5, 279. came to. o’er his breast P. L. 7, 439. neck between her white wings to. C. 294. I saw them under a green m. vine Manuring.— P. L. 4, 628. mock our scant to. P. L. 11, 28. those which his own hand m. Many.— P.L.l, 128. 0 Chief, of m. throned Powers P. L. 1, 196. lay floating m. a rood P. L. 1, 700. on the plain in to. cells prepared P. L. 1, 709. to to. a row of pipes P. L. 1, 727. to. a row of starry lamps P. L. 1, 733. by to. a towered structure high P. L. 2, 548. with notes angelicalto??i.aharp P. L. 2, 618. m. a dark and dreary vale P. L. 2, 619. and to. a region dolorous P. L. 2, 620. o’er to. a frozen to. a fiery Alp P. L. 2, 651. but ended foul in to. a scaly fold P. L. 2, 929. thence to. a league as in a cloudy P. L. 2, 938. hurried him as to. miles aloft P. L. 3, 289. as to. as are restored P. L. 3, 465. with to. a vain exploit P. L. 3, 473. and to. more too long P. L. 3, 611. in the dark so to. precious things P. L. 3, 642. wings he wore of to. a coloured P. L. 3, 741. in to. an aery wheel P. L. 4, 164. m. a league P. L. 4, 229. with to. a rill watered the garden P. L. 4, 234. wandering to. a famous realm P. L. 4, 429. among so to. signs of power P. L. 5, 101. are to. lesser faculties that serve P. L. 5, 346. must and meaths from to. a berry P. L. 5, 567. the ruin of so m. glorious once P. L. 6, 24. that of so to. myriads fallen yet one P. L. 6, 76. over to. a tract of heaven P. L. 6, 77. and to. a province wide P. L. 6, 336. by angels to. and strong P. L. 6, 387. with to. an inroad gored P. L. 6, 624. amused them all and stumbled to. P. L. 6, 658. and to. a dolorous groan P. L. 7, 144. info fraud drew to. P. L. 8, 28. so m. nobler bodies to create greater P. L. 9. 183. in labyrinth of to. a round P. L. 9, 434. and to. a walk traversed P. L. 9, 517. curled to. a wanton wreath P. L. 9, 618. for to. are the trees of God P. L. 9, 730. these and m. more causes import P. L. 10, 274. through to. a league remote P. L. 10, 311. scourged with to. a stroke P. L. 10, 438. to. a dark league P. L. 10, 1005. and have the power of m. ways P. L. 10, 1084. with to. comforts P. L. 11, 254. defeated of his seizure to. days P. L. 11, 256. one bad act with to.. deeds P. L. 11, 323. so to. grateful altars I would P. L. 11, 351. and of his presence to. a sign P. L. 11, 467. to. shapes of death and to. are the P. L. 11, 534. till to. years over thy head P. L. 11, 767. the burden of to. ages on me P. L. 12, 261. how to. battles fought P. L. 12, 262. how to. kings destroyed P. L. 12, 282. so to. and so various laws P. L. 12, 283. so to. laws argue so to., sins P. L. 12, 425. as to. as offered life neglect not P. L. 12, 530. yet to. will presume P. L. 12, 602. which will be to. days P. R. 1. 16. unrecorded left through to. an age P. R. 1, 48. how to. ages as the years of men P. R. 1, 118. of to. a pleasant realm and province P. R. 1, 264. through to. a hard assay P. R. 2, 11. began to doubt and doubted to. days P. R. 2, 80. hath been our dwelling to. years P. R. 2, 89. of m. in Israel and to a sign spoken P. R. 2, 155. to. are in each region passing fair P. R. 2, 188. to. more too long P. R. 2, 193. how m. have with a smile made P. R.2, 441. on the throne of Judah sat so to. ages P. R. 3, 137. who for so to. benefits received P. R. 3, 269. cut shorter to. a league P. R. 3, 315. and choice of to. provinces P. R. 3, 342. sought by to. prowest P. R. 4, 55. to. a fair edifice besides P. R. 4, 124. so to. hollow compliments and lies P. R. 4, 321. to. books are wearisome P. R. 4, 411. the clouds from to. a horrid rift P. R. 4, 478. to. a hard assay of dangers P. R. 4, 482. so to. terrors, voices, prodigies P. R. 4, 569. after to. a foil the Tempter proud S. A. 65. so to. and so huge that each apart S. A. 111. I hear the tread of to. feet S. A. 194. how to. evils have inclosed me round S. A. 287. in that sore battle when so to. died S. A. 439. who slew’st them to. a slain S. A. 542. which to. a famous warrior overturns S. A. 652. to. are the sayings of the wise S. A. 915. life yet hath m. solaces S. A. 918. exempt from to. a care and chance S. A. 1260. the work of to. hands S. A. 1401. yet knowing their advantages too to. C. 526. with to. murmurs mixed C. 537. yet have they to. baits and guileful spells C. 935. with to. a tower and terrace round C. 946. and not to. furlongs thence C. 949. to. a friend to congratulate his wished L’A. 95. to to. a youth and to. a maid L’A. 101. with stories told of to. a feat L’A. 139. with to. a winding bout Y. Ex. 74. shall subject be to to. an Accident Maple.— C. 391. his beads or to. dish Marasmus.— P. L. 11, 487. to. and wide-wasting Marble.— P. L. 3, 564. through the pure m. P. R. 4^ 60. in cedar, to., ivory, or gold C. 916. next this to. venomed seat II P. 42. forget thyself to to. H. 195. and the chill to. seems to sweat M.W.l.this rich TO.doth inter the honoured wife W. S. 14. make us to. with too much conceiving March.— P. L. 1, 413. on their to. from Nile P. L. 2, 574. their flying to. along the banks P. L. 2, 615. thus roving on in confused to. P. L. 5, 688. homeward with flying to. P. L. 5, 778. all this haste of midnight to. P. L. 6, 72. for high above the ground their to. P. L. 10, 474. to expedite your glorious to.. P. R. 1, 115. their vi. from Hell’s deep-vaulted Marched.— P. L. 6, 77. tract of Heaven they to. Marches.— P. R. 3, 303. to her aid he to. Marching. — P. L. 1,488. passed from Egypt m. P. L. 2, 886. under spread ensigns to. P. L. 12, 40. to. from Eden towards the west Marchioness.— M.W. 74. no Tlf. but no w a queen Margaret.— S. 10, 14. honoured M. Margent.— C. 232. by slow Meander’s to. green Margiana.— P. R. 3, 317. M. to the Hyrcanian Mariner.— P. L. 4, 558. and shows the to. Mariners. — C. 48. the Tuscan to. transformed Marish.— P. L. 12, 630. o’er the to. glides Maritime.— P. L. 11, 398. the less to. kings Mark.— P. L. 4, 400. unespied to in. what P. L. 4, 962. but w. what I areed thee now P. L. 5, 21. we lose the prime to to. how spring P. L. 9, 92. none would suspicious m. 220 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 9, 528. the eye of Eve to to. his play P. L. 12, 50. to to. their doings P. R. 3, 349. hear and to. to what end I have S. A. 496. the to. of fool set on his front A. 14. to. what radiant state she spreads S. 12, 13. from that to. ho w far they rove we see Marked. — P. L. 4, 129. his gestures fierce he to. P. L. 4, 401. might learn hy word or action to. P. L. 4, 568. and to. his aery gait P. R. 1, 297. the way he came not having to. Marks.— P. R. 3, 61. with approbation to, S. A. 992. the public to. of honour and reward Marie.— P. L. 1, 296. over the burning to. Marocco.— P. L. 1, 584. Damasco or M. P. L. 11, 404. M. and Algiers, and Tremisen Marred.— P. L. 4, 116. rn. his borrowed visage P. L. 9, 136. in one day to have to. what he Marriage.— P. L. 5, 223. secured his rn. P. L. 8, 487. of nuptial sanctity and to. rites P. L. 11, 591. hymen then first to to. rites S. A. 224. and therefore urged the to. on S. A. 320. to seek in to. that fallacious bride S. A. 1115. breaking her m. faith M. W. 18. the god that sits at to. feast Marriageable.— P. L. 5, 217. her to. arms Marriage-choices.— S. A. 420. thy m.-c. Marriages — P. L. 11, 684. those ill-mated to. Married.— L’A. 137. to. to immortal verse Marrying.— P. L. 11, 716. to. or prostituting Mars.— P. R. 3, 84. son of Jove otM . the other, Marshalled.— P. L. 9, 37. then to. feast Martial.— P. L. 1, 540. blowing to. sounds P. R. 3, 304. in what to. equipage Martyrdom.— P. L. 9, 32. heroic to. unsung Martyred.— S. 18, 10. their to. blood and ashes Marvelling.— P. L. 9,551.atthe voice much to. Mary.— P. L. 5, 387. to blessed if. second Eve P. L. 10, 183. Jesus son of if. second Eve P. R. 2, 60. to his mother if when she saw P. R. 2, 105. thus if pondering oft S. 9, 5. the better part with if and -with Ruth Masculine.— P. L. 10, 890. with Spirits w. Mask.— P. L. 4, 768. mixed dance or wanton to. L’A. 128. with w. and antique pageantry S. 22, 13. lead me through the world’s vain to. P. 19. Oh what a to. was there, what a disguise Mass.— P. L. 3, 708. the formless rn. P. L. 7, 237. throughout the fluid to. P. L. 12, 548. from the conflagrant to. purged P. R. 1, 162. and to. of sinful flesh Massacre.— P. L. 11, 679. such to. make they Massy.— P. L. 1, 285. to,., large and round P. L. 1, 703. founded the rn. ore P. L. 2, 878. and every bolt and bar of rn. iron P. L. 5, 634. in pearl, in diamond and rn. gold P.L.6, 195. on bended knee his rn. spear upstayed P. L. 11, 565. two to. clods of iron and brass S. A. 147. the gates of Azza post and w. bar S. A. 1633. both his arms on those two to. pillars 8. A. 1648. those two to. pillars L. 110. two rn. keys he bore of metals twain II P. 158. with antique pillars rn. proof Mast.— P. L. 1, 293. the to. of some great ammiral Master.— C. 501. O my loved rn.’s heir C.725. and we should serve him as agrudging to. EL 34. with her great M. so to sympathise Mastering.— P. L. 9, 125. unless by rn. Masters.— S. A. 1215. but to their to. gave me up S. A. 1404. ms.’ commands come with a power Master-work.— P. L. 7, 505. the m.-iv., the end Mastery. -P. L. 2, 899. strive here for rn. P. L. 9, 29. chief to. to dissect Match.— P. L. 6, 631. rn. with their inventions S. A. 346. himself an army now unequal rn. S. A. 1164. no worthy to. for valour to assail Matched.— P. L. 2, 720. so to, they stood P. L. 11, 685. where good with bad were to. Matching — P. L. 5, 113. ill rn. words and deeds Matchless.— P. L. 1, 623. O Powers rn. P. L. 2, 487. rejoicing in their rn. chief P. L. 4, 41. against heaven’s rn. King P. L. 6. 341. and shame to find himself not to. P. L. 6, 457. valour or strength though to. P. L. 10, 404. of to. might P. R. 1, 233. by to. deeds express thy to. Sire P. R. 4, 10. but as a man who had been to. S. A. 178. to. in might, the glory late of Lsrael S. A. 280. the to. Gideon, in pursuit of Madian S. A. 1740. to to. valour and adventures high S. 16, 3. guided by faith and rn. fortitude Mate.— P. L. 1, 192. talking to his nearest to. P. L. 1, 238. him followed his next to. P. L. 4, 828. ye knew me once no to. for you P. L. 7, 403. part single or with rn. graze P. L. 8,578. wlthhonourthou maystlovethvTO. P. L. 8, 594. among the beasts no rn. for thee P. L. 10, 899. he never shall find out fit to. S.A.173. whose strength while virtue was herw, S.l, 13. whether the Muse or Love call thee his to. D. F. 1. 24. whilom did slay his dearly-loved to. Material.— P. L. 3. 709. this world’s rn. Materials.— P. L. 2, 916. ordain his dark to. P. L. 6, 478. to. dark and crude Mates.— P. L. 6, 608. and to his to. thus Matin.— P. L. 5, 7. and the shrill to. song P. L. 6, 526. and to arms the rn. trumpet sung P. L. 7, 450. arose with evening harps and to. L’A. 114. ere the first cock his to. rings Matrimonial.— P. L. 9, 319. care and to. love S. A. 959. with the gold of to. treason Matron — P. L. 1. 505. exposed a rn. to avoid P. L. 4, 501. pressed her rn. lip with kisses pure P. L. 11, 136. when Adam and first rn. Eve S. A. 722. some rich Philistian to. she may seem D. F. I. 54. that crowned M. sage, white-robed Matrons.— M. W. 23. once had the early to. run Matter.— P. L. 1, 256. what to. where P. L. 3, 413. thy name shall be the copious rn. P. L. 3' 613. here rn. new to gaze the Devil met P. L. 5, 472. one first to. P. L. 5, 563. high to. thou enjoin’st me P. L. 5, 738. to, to me of glory P. L. 7, 233. the earth, to. unformed and void P. L. 9, 669. as of some great rn. P. L. 9, 951. rn. of scorn P. L. 9, 1177. to find rn. of glorious trial P. L. 10, 807. to the reception of their to. act P. L. 10, 1071. may with to. sere foment S. A. 1638. or some great rn. in his mind revolved S. 11, 2. woven close both to, form and style Matters.— P. L. 8, 167. thoughts with to. hid P. R. 4, 329. toys and trifles for choice to. S. A. 1348. to. now are strained up to the height Mature.— P. L. 1, 660. full counsel must in. P. L. 5, 862. birth rn. of this our native Heaven P. L. 9, 803. till dieted by thee I grow to. P. L. 10, 612. and for destruction to rn. P. L. 10, 882. constant, in., proof against all P. L. 11, 537. not harshly plucked for death to, P. R. 1, 188. publish his godlike office now to. P. R. 3, 37. and to ripe years judgment to. P. R. 4. 2S2. till time rn. thee to a kingdom's Maturest.— P. L. 2. 115. dash in. counsels Maugre.-P. L. 3. 255. Hell captive rn. Hell P. L. 9, 56. to, what might hap P. R. 3, 368. old Hyrcanus bound, m.the Roman Maw.— P. L. 2. 847. and blessed his rn. P. L. 10, 601. all too little seems to stuff this rn. P. L. 10, 991. forced to satisfy his ravenous in. S.16,14.hireling wolves whose Gospel is their m . Maxim.— S. A. 865. that grounded to. so rife Maxims.— P. R. 3, 400. to need thy politic to. May.— P. L. 4, 501. clouds that shed 2L flowers S.l, 4. while the jolly Hourslead on propitious 2L M. M. 3. the flowery 21. who from her green lap M. M. 5. hail bounteous M., that dost inspire Maying.— L’A. 20. as he met her once a-JC Maze.— P. L. 9, 499. fold above fold a surging rn. P. R. 2, 246. wandering this woody in. H. 236. leaving then moon-loved to. Mazes.— P. L. 2. 561. in wandering //(.lost P. L. 5, 622. resembles nearest rn. intricate CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 221 P. L. 10, 830. though through m. C. 181. in the blind to. of this tangled wood L’A. 142. the melting voice through to. running Mazy.— P. L. 4, 239. with m. error P. L. 9, 161. in whose to. folds to hide me Mead. — L’A. 90. to the tanned haycock in them. Meadow. — P. R. 2, 185. in valley or green in. Meadow-ground.— P. L. 11, 648. fat m.-g. Meadows.— P. L. 7, 460. the fields and to. green C. 844. visits the herds along the twilight in. L’A. 75. m. trim with daisies pied Meads.— V. Ex. 94. arms along the indented???. Meagre.— P. L. 10, 264. the m. shadow C. 434. blue m. hag, or stubborn unlaid ghost Mean.— P. L. 2, 684. through them I in. to pass P. L. 2, 981. directed no to. recompense it brings P. L. 3, 272. what this might ?».and whither tend P. L. 4, 62. me though m. drawn to his part P. L. 4, 632. ask riddance if we m. to tread P. L. 5, 723. we to. to hold what anciently P. L. 6, 120. I m. to try P. L. 6, 290. strife of glory which we m.to win P. L. 6, 421. too in. pretence P.L. 8, 473. seemed now to. or in her summed up P. L. 8, 527. these delicacies I to. of taste P. L. 9, 39. the skill of artifice or office to. P. L. 9, 553. what may this in. ? language of man P. L. 9, 860. never more m. I to try what rash P. L. 9, 1152. why he should ???. me ill or seek P. L. 11, 9. yet their port not of to. suitors P. L. 11, 879. what to. those coloured streaks P. L. 12, 351. and for a while in ???. estate live P. R. 1, 155. first I to. to exercise him in P. R. 2, 6. I to. Andrew and Simon P. R. 3, 404. I must deliver if I to. to reign P. R. 4, 161. nor what I part with to. to give S. A. 207. of wisdom nothing more than to. S. A. 1644. 1 m. to show you of my strength yet C. 417. the strength of Heaven if you to. that C. 418. I to. that too but yet a hidden strength L’A. 152. mirth with thee I to. to live S. 2, 10. to that same lot however m. or high S. 12, 11. licence they to. when they cry Liberty S. 21, 2. with no ???. applause pronounced Meander's — C. 232. slow M’s margent green Meaner. — P. L. 6, 367, m. thoughts Meanest.— P. L. 4, 204. to their m. use P. L. 11, 231. and by his gait none of the to. P. R. 4, 230. persuasion as thou to. Meaning — P. L. 7, 5. the to. not the name P. L. 9, 1019. since to each to. savour we apply P. R. 4, 516. in what degree or m. thou art S. A. 813. love hath oft well m. wrought much C. 754. there was another ?>?. in these gifts Meanly.— H. 31. all to. wrapt in the rude manger Means.— P. L. 1. 165. of good still to find in. P. L. 3, 228. shall grace not find m. that finds P. L. 10,1062. and teach us further by what to. P. L. 12, 234. by what to. he shall achieve P. L. 12, 279. knowledge by forbidden in. P. R. 2, 412. great acts require great to. P. R. 3, 89. may by m. far different be attained P. R. 3, 355. prediction, . . . supposes to. P. R. 3, 356. without to. used what it predicts P. R. 3, 394. ???. I must use thou say’st P. R. 4, 152. to. there shall be to this P. R. 4, 475. but concealing the time and to. S.A.315. he would not else who never wanted to. S. A. 444. to have come to pass by to. S. A. 516. what offered to. who knows but God S. A. 562. by which to. now blind disheartened S. A. 603. to prosecute the m. of 'thy deliverance S. A. 795. sought by all to. C. 644. by this to. I knew the foul enchanter C. 765. ???. her provision only to the good C. 821. some other ?>?. I have which may be used S.17, lO.spiritual power and civil, what each to. Meant.— P. L. 3, 516. mysteriously was ???. P. L. 5, 513. but say what m. that caution P. L. 6, 854. for he to. not to destroy P. L. 9, 690. more perfect than fate to. me P. L. 10, 545. the applause they to. turned P. L. 10, 1033. piteous amends unless be to. P. L. 10, 1050. which we thought was in. by P. L. 12, 149. that seed is m. thy great Deliverer P. R. 1, 83. whate’er it m. P. R. 2, 99. what he to. I mused C. 578. soon I guessed ye were the two she to. C. 591. even that which Mischief???, most harm A. 35. was all in honour and devotion to. II P. 120. where more is m. than meets the ear Meanwhile.— P. L. 1, 752. in. the winged P. L. 2, 629. m. the adversary of God and man P. L.2, 767. ???. war arose and fields were fought P. L. 3, 333. m. the world shall burn P. L. 3, 418. to. upon the firm opacous globe P. L. 4, 260. ???. murmuring waters fall down P. L. 4, 599. in. in utmost longitude P. L. 4, 633. m. as Nature wills, night bids us P. L. 5, 350. m. our primitive great sire to meet P. L. 5, 443. to. at table Eve ministered naked P. L. 5, 503. m. enjoy your fill what happiness P. L. 5, 711. to. the Eternal Eye whose sight P. L. 6, 186. to. from me returned as erst thou P. L. 6, 293. m. thy utmost force I fly not P. L. 6, 354. to. in other parts like deeds P. L. 6, 493. w. revive, abandon fear P. L. 7, 162. in. inhabit lax ye Powers ofHeaven P. L. 7, 192. to. the Son on bis great expedition P. L. 7, 417. to. the tepid caves and fens P. L. 9, 739. to. the hour of noon drew on P. L. 10, 1. to. the heinous and despiteful act P. L. 10, 229. m. ere thus was sinned and judged P. L. 10, 585. to. in Paradise the hellish pair P. L. 11, 133. m. to resalute the world with P. L. 11, 738. to. the south- wind rose P. L. 12, 315. to. they in their earthly Canaan P. R. 1, 183. to. the Son of God P. R. 2, 1. to. the new-baptized S. A. 256. in. the men of Judah to prevent S. A. 479. thou must not, in the in., here forgot S. A. 604. m. be calm C. 102. to. welcome joy and feast L. 32. in. the rural ditties were not mute Measure. — P. L. 1, 513. Rhea’s son like to. P. L. 3, 142. and without to. grace P. L. 5, 517. full to the utmost to. P. L. 5, 639. where full to. only bounds excess P. L. 6, 265. by just to. P. L. 6, 821. since by strength they to, all P. L. 7, 128. to know in in. that the mind may P. L. 7, 603. what thought can in. thee P. L. 7, 640. aught notsurpassing human in. say P. L. 9, 846. he the faltering to. felt S. A. 1439. in. of strength so great to mortal seed S. 2, 10. it shall be still hi strictest to. even S. 21, 9. to to, life learn thou betimes Measured.— P. L. 4, 776. now had night in. P. L. 11, 730. in. by cubit length and breadth P. L. 12, 554. to. this transient world P. R. 1, 210. yet my age had to. twice six years A. 71. and the low world in to. motion draw Measures — P. L. 1, 50. the space that in. day P. L. 5, 581. to. all things durable by present P. R. 1, 170. and in celestial to. moved L’A. 70. whilst the landscape round it to. Measuring.— P. L. 6, 893. thus to. things Meaths.— P. L. 5, 345. to. from many a berry Meats.— P. L. 5, 451. thus when with to. P. L. 11, 473. by intemperance more in to. P. R. 2, 265. to. and drinks nuture’s refreshment P. R. 2, 328. in. by the law unclean P. R. 2, 341. dishes piled and in. of noblest sort Med’cinal.— S. A. 627. cooling herb or in. liquor C. 636. and yet more in. is it than that moly Meddling.— C. 846. that the shrewd in. elf Medes — P. R. 3, 376. among the M. dispersed Media.— P. L. 4, 171. vengeance sent from M. P. R. 3, 320. of Adiabene, M., and the south Mediation.— P. L. 3, 226. his dearest in. Mediator.— P. L. 10, 60. man’s friend, his M. P. L. 12, 240. to God is no access without M. 222 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. Meditate — C. 547. to m. my rural minstrelsy L. 66. and strictly to. the thankless Muse Meditated.— P. L. 9, 55. improved in to. fraud Meditation.— P. L. 12, 605. to. on the happy C. 386. that musing M. most affects Meditations.— P. R. 1, 195. his holy to. P. R. 2, 110. with holiest to. fed Medusa.— P. L. 2, 611. M. with Gorgonian Medway.— V.Ex. 100. M. smooth Meed.— L. 14. without the to. of some melodious L. 84. of so much fame in Heaven expect thy to. Meek.— P. L. 3, 266. his to. aspect P. L. 4, 494. and to. surrender half-emhracing P.L. 5, 359. submiss approach and reverence to. P.L. 8, 217. thus Raphael answered heavenly to. P. L. 10, 1092. and humiliation to. P. L. 10, 1104. and humiliation to. P. L. 11, 162. thus Eve with sad demeanour to. P. L. 11, 437. a shepherd next more to. came P. L. 11, 451. to that to. man P. L. 12, 569. and worldly wise by simply to. P. L. 12, 597. and all her spirits composed to to. P. R. 3, 217. that placid aspect and to. regard P. R. 4, 401. our Saviour to. P. R. 4, 636. our Saviour to. sung victor S. A. 1036. under virgin veil soft modest to. L. 177.intheblestkingdoms m.ofjoyand love Meek-eyed.— H. 46. sent down the rn-e. Peace Meekly.— P. R. 2, 108. thoughts to. composed S. 14. to. thou didst resign this earthly load P. 21. then lies him to. down Meet.— P. L. 2, 64. when to m. the noise of his P. L. 2, 722. was either like to to. so great a foe P. L. 2, 955. undaunted to to. there whatever P.L. 3, 234. atonement for himself or offering to. P. L. 3, 675. and all things as is to. P. L. 4, 530. chance may lead where I may to. P. L. 4, 913. to. thy flight sevenfold P. L. 5, 350. to to. his godlike guest walks forth P. L. 6, 93. in fierce hosting to. who wont to to. P. L. 6, 439. when next we to. P. L. 6, 882. to to. him all his saints who P. L. 8, 57. Oh when to. now such pairs in love P. L. 8,139.averse from the sun’s beam to. night P. L. 8, 448. thou couldst judge of fit and to. P. L. 8, 609. who to. with various objects P. L. 9, 360. Reason not impossibly may to. P. L. 9, 711. is but proportion to. P. L. 9, 847. and forth to to. her went P. L. 9, 1028. let us play as to. is after such P. L. 9, 1176. either to to. no danger P. L. 10, 103. wont with joy to to. my coming P. L. 10, 349. unhoped met who to to. him P. L. 10, 599. where roost with ravin I may to. P. L. 10, 775. how gladly would I to. mortality P. L. 10, 905. happiest choice too late shall to. P. L. 11, 237. with reverence I must w. P. L. 11, 240. but as man clad to to. man P. L. 11, 604. though to Nature seeming to. P. R. 3, 442. to the Fiend made answer to. P. R. 4, 232. with thee hold conversation to. S. A.1123. 1 only with an oaken staff will m.thee C. 178. to to. the rudeness and swilled insolence C.363. andrun to to. what he would most avoid A. 31. stole under seas to to. his Arethuse S. 20. where shall we sometimes to. M. W. 16. quickly found a lover to. Meetest.— P. L. 5, 175. moon, that now to. Meeting.— P. L. 5, 778. and hurried to. here P. L. 10, 350. great joy was at their to. P. L. 10, 879. but with the serpent to. P. R. 3, 258. then to. joined their tribute L’A. 138. such as the to. soul may pierce Meets.— P. L. 2, 931. to. a vast vacuity P. L. 4, 154. now purer air to. his approach P. L. 4, 540. heaven with earth and ocean to. P. L. 4, 784. our circuit to. full west P. L. 9, 271. who loves and some unkindness to. P. R. 4, 320. her false resemblance only to. II P. 120. where more is meant than to. the ear Megaera.— P. L. 10, 560. locks that curled M. Melancholy.— P. L. 11, 485. moping Jf. P. L. 11, 544. in thy blood will reign a to. damp C. 546. wrapped in a pleasing fit of to. C. 810. and settlings of a m. blood L’A. 1. hence loathed if. II P. 12. hail 1 divinest Jf. II P. 62. most musical, most to. II P. 175. these pleasures, M., give Melesigenes.— P. R. 4. 259. blind if. Meliboean. -P. L. 11, 242. livelier than M. Melibceus. — C. 822. which once of if. old Melind..— P. L. 11, 399. Quiloa and if. Mellifluous.— P. L. 5, 429. to. dews P. R. 4, 277. to. streams that watered all Mellowing.— L. 5. before the to. year Melodious.— P. L. 3, 371. could join to. part P. L. 5, 196. to. murmurs warbling tune his P. L. 5, 656.TO.hymns about the sovran throne P. L. 11, 559. instruments that made m.chime L. 14. without the meed of some to. tear H. 129. let your silver chime move in to. time S. M. 18. may rightly answer that to. noise Y. Ex. 51. held with his to. harmony Melody.— P. L. 8, 528. and the to. of birds Melt.— P. L. 4, 389. harmless innocence to. L. 163. and to. with ruth H. 138. leprous Sin will to. from earthly mould Melted.— P. L. 11, 566. iron and brass had to. Melting.— L’A. 142. the to. voice throughmazes Member.— P. L. 2, 668. distinguishable in TO. Membrane.— P. L. 8, 62-5. find none of to. Memnon’s.— II P. 18. Prince M’s sister Memnonian.— P. L. 10, 308. his M. palace Memorable.— S. A. 956. to make thee <«. P. R. 3, 96. poor Socrates (who nfext more to.)" Memorial.— P. L. 1, 362. records now be no to. P. L. 6,355. like deeds deserved to. P. R. 2, 445. what hath been done worthy of to. Memorials.— P. L. 5, 593. holy to. Memory.— P. L. 4, 24. wakes the bitter m. P.L. 6, 379.cancelled from heaven and sacred to. P. L. 7, 66. or without was done before his to. P. L. 7, 637. and what before thy to. was done P. L. 8, 650. be honoured ever with grateful to. P. L. 11, 154. and to my to. his promise P. L. 11, 32-5. in to. or monument to ages P. L. 12. 46. in foreign lands their to. be lost S.A. 1739. and from his w. inflame their breasts C. 206. fantasies begin to throng into my to. W. S. 5. dear son of If, great heir of fame Memphian.— P. L. 1. 307. and his M. chivalry P. L. 1. 694. and the works of M. kings H. 214. nor is Osiris seen in Jf. grove or green Men.— P. L. 1. 26. justify the ways of God to to. P. L. 1, 51. day and night to mortal to. P. L. 1, 332. as when to, wont to watch on duty P. L. 1, 374. then were they known to to. P. L. 1, 6S5. by him first to. also P. L. 1, 740. and in Ausoniah land m. called him P. L. 2, 283. hoarse cadence lull sea-faring to. P. L. 2. 483. bad to. should boast their specious P. L. 2, 496. O shame to to., devil with devil P. L. 2, 497. TO.only disagree ofcreaturesrational P. L. 3, 46. from the cheerful ways of to. cut P. L. 3, 268. immortal love to mortal to. P. L. 3, 2S3. be thyself man among to. on earth P. L. 3. 237. as in him perish all m. so in thee P. L. 3, 331. thou shalt judge bad to. andangels P. L. 3, 412. Saviour of to. thy name shall be P. L. 3, 447. vanity had filled the works of in. P. L. 3. 453. naught seeking but the praise of to. P. L. 3, 679. created this new happy race of to, P. L. 4i 4. furious down to be revenged on to. P. L. 4, 295. whence true authority in to. P. L. 4, 323. Adam, the goodliest man of to. P. L. 4. 408. Adam, first o'f to. to first of women P. L. 4, 613. and rest as day and night to to, P. L. 4, 675. nor think though to. were none P. L. 4j 753. adulterous lust was driven from to. P. L. 5, 70. yet able to make gods of m. P. L. 5, 71. and why not gods of to. since good CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 223 P. L. 5, 493. time may come when in. with angels P. L. 5, 563. 0 prime of to. P. L. 5, 761. that structure in the dialect of to. P. L. 6, 376. seek not the praise of in. P. L. 6, 505. instrument to plague the sons of m. P. L. 7, 156. out of one man a race of to. P. L. 7, 183. good-will to future to. P. L. 7, 570. to visit oft the dwellings of just to. P. L. 7, 623. among these the seat of in. earth P. L. 7, 625. thrice happy to. and sons of to. P. L. 8, 218. nor are thy lips ungraceful Sire of AT. P. L. 8, 297. first man, of in. innumerable P. L. 9, 622. till to. grow up to their provision P. L. 10, 893. fill the world at once with to. P. L. 11, 360. contending with sinfulness of to. P. L.ll, 477. inabstinence of Eve shall bring on to. P. L. 11, 577. just to. they seemed P. L. 11, 580. freedom and peace to to. P. L. 11, 585. the to. though grave eyed them P. L. 11, 621. to these that sober race of to. P. L. 11, 640. cities of to. with lofty gates P. L. 11, 662. gray-headed to. and grave P. L. 11, 676. death’s ministers not to. P. L. 11, 677. thus deal death inhumanly to to. P. L. 11. 680. of their brethren, to. of to. P. L. 11, 688. such were these giants, to. of high P. L. 11, 697. rightlier called and plagues of to. P. L. 11, 838. m. who there frequent P. L. 12, 13. this second source of to. P. L. 12, 30. to. not beasts shall be his game P. L. 12, 48. God who oft descends to visit to. P. L. 12, 69. man over to. he made not lord P.L. 12, 80. on the quiet state of m. such trouble P. L. 12, 115. Oh that to. (canst thou believe) P. L. 12, 245. such delight hath God in to. P. L. 12, 248. the Holy One with mortal to. P. L. 12, 354. to. who attend the altar P. L. 12, 438. to. who in his life still followed P. L. 12, 477. more glory more good-will to to. P. L. 12, 538. to good malignant to bad to. benign P. R. 1. 48. how many ages as the years of to. P. R. 1, 122. this man of™, attested Son of God P. R. 1, 132. on Earth with man or to.’s affairs P. R. 1, 164. they now and to. hereafter P. R. 1, 167. to earn salvation for the sons of to. P. R. 1, 191. till far from track of to. P. R. 1, 235. though in. esteem thee low P. R. 1, 237. Angels and sons of to. P. R. 1, 250. guided the wise to. thither P. R. 1, 322. so far from path or road of to. P. R. 1, 341. to. to much misery and hardship P. R. 1, 387. m. generally think me much a foe P. R. 1, 464. to all truth requisite for to. to know P. R. 1, 482. most to. admire virtue who follow P. R. 2, 27. fishermen (no greater to. them call) P. R. 2, 133. when I dealt with Adam first of to. P. R. 2, 154. among daughters of to. the fairest P. R. 2, 180. wanton eyes on the daughters of to. P. R. 2, 192. among the sons of to. P. R. 2, 228. rocks whereon greatest in. have P. R. 2, 437. but to. endued with these have oft P. R. 2, 447. for I esteem those names of to. P. R. 2, 470. cities of m. or headstrong P. R. 3, 70. to things not glorious, to. not worthy P. R. 3, 85. discover them scarce to. P. R. 3, 105. as vain in. seek, oft not deserved P. R. 3, 114. glory from to., from all to. P. R. 3, 355. in all things and all m. P. R. 4, 30. fruits of the earth and seats of to. P. R. 4, 140. of fighting beasts and to. to beasts P. R. 4, 197. Sons of God both Angels are and M. P. R. 4, 200. what both from M. and Angels P. R. 4, 276. the oracle pronounced wisest of to. P. R. 4, 322. wise to. have said P. R. 4, 348. and godlike to. P. R. 4, 357. as in. divinely taught P. R. 4, 462. turbulencies in the affairs of to. P. R. 4, 466. of to. at thee for only thou here P. R. 4, 520. all to. are sons of God S. A. 157. which in. enjoying sight oft without S. A. 168. strongest of mortal to. S. A. 210. wisest to. have erred S. A. 215. truth to say I oft have heard to. wonder S. A. 256. meanwhile the™, of Judah to prevent S. A. 294. the ways of God and justifiable to in. S. A. 332.brethren and m. of Dan S. A. 354. and such a son as all to. hailed me S. A. 364. glorious for awhile, the miracle of to. S. A. 406. at times when in. seek most repose S. A. 492. to have revealed secrets of to. S. A. 545. that cheers the heart of gods and in. S. A. 674. nor do I name of to. the common rout S. A. 759. wisest and best to. full oft beguiled S. A. 787. that to. may censure thine the gentler S. A. 847. have awed the best resolved of to. S. A. 867. celebrated in the mouths of wisest to. S. A. 892. of to. conspiring to uphold their state S. A. 903. in argument with to. a woman ever S.A.919. which eyesight exposes daily ?n.abroad S. A. 938. all to. loved, honoured, feared me S. A. 1015. which way soever to. refer it S. A. 1034. whate’er it be to wisest to. and best S. A. 1079. 1 am of Gath, to. call me Harapha S. A. 1186. notorious murder on those thirty to. S. A. 1269. to the spirits of just to. long oppressed S. A.1273.brute and boisterous force of violent in. S. A. 1294. might endued above the sons of to. S. A. 1407. so mutable are all the ways of to. S. A.1682. so fond are mortal TO.fallen into wrath C. 6. of this dim spot which to. call earth C. 208. airy tongues that syllable to.’s names C. 388. far from the cheerful haunt of to. C. 445. gods and to. feared her stern frown C. 588. or that power which erring TO.call Chance C. 703. none but such as are good in. can give C. 706. O foolishness of to., that lend their ears A. 67. on which the fate of gods and to. is wound L’A. 13. and by to. heart-easing Mirth L’A. 118. and the busy hum of to. S. 16. Cromwell, our chief of to. H. 142. and Justice then will down return to in. D. F. 1. 62. thereby to setthe hearts of to.ou fire F. of C. 9. in. whose life, learning, faith U. C. II. 11. that gives all to. life gave him his Menace.— C. 654. sign of battle make and to. Menaced.— P. L. 9, 977. I thought death to. Mends.— P. L. 10, 859. Justice divine to. not Mental.— P. L. 11, 418. inmost seat of to. sight Mention.— P. L. 2, 820. now sad to to. P. L. 8, 200. whence haply to. may arise P. R. 1, 45. for much more willingly I to. Air P. R. 2, 327. nor to. I meats by the law unclean P. R. 3. 92. I to. still him whom thy wrongs S. A. 331. w. of that name renews the assault S. A. 1254. and offered fight will not dare in. Mentioned. — P. L. 10, 1041. no more be to. S. A. 978. with malediction to. Merchants.— P. L. 2, 639. whence in. bring Merciful.— P. L. 12, 565. to. over all his works Mercury. — C. 963. court guise as M. did first Mercy.— P. L. 1, 218. grace and to. shown on P. L. 3, 132. in to. and justice both P. L. 3, 134. but to. first and last shall brightest P. L. 3, 202. none but such from to. I exclude P. L. 3, 401. Father of in. and grace P. L. 3, 407. end the strife of to. and justice P. L. 10, 59. I intend to. colleague with justice P. L. 10, 78. I shall temper so justice with™. P. L. 10. 1096. but favour, grace and to. shone P. L. 12,346.brings them back remembering to. S. A. 512. him who imploring to. sues for life S. A. 1509. M. of Heaven, what hideous noise C. 695. M. guard me H. 144. JLwill sit between, throned in celestial Mercy-seat.— P. L. 11, 2. from the m-s. P. L. 19, 253. over these a m-s. of gold Mere.— P. L. 4, 316. in. shows of seeming pure P. L. 9, 413. the Fiend, TO.serpent in appearance P. R. 4, 400. privation in. of light P. R. 4, 535. to the utmost of to. man both wise C. 807. this is to. moral babble F. of G. 8. taught ye by to. A. S. and Rutherford 224 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. Merely.— P. L. 5, 774. not in. titular P. L. 8, 22. m. to officiate light round this ' t and m. mortal dross U.C.II.15.m.to drivethe time away he sickened Meridian — P. L. 4. 30. high in his to. tower P. L. 4, 581. and since m. hour no creature P. L. 5, 369. till this m. heat be over Merit.— P. L. 1, 98. from sense of injured in. P. L. 1, 575. to, more than that small infantry P. L. 2, 5. by to. raised to that bad eminence P. L. 2, 21. hath been achieved of to. P. L. 3, 290. thy to. imputed P. L. 3, 309. and hast been found by to. more P. L. 5, 80. ascend to Heaven by to. thine P. L. 6,43. Messiah who by right of to. reigns P. L. 7, 157. till by degrees of to. raised they P. L. 10, 259. a monument of m. high to all P. L. 11, 35. my to. those shall perfect P. R. 1, 166. tliis perfect man by to. called P. R. 2, 456. prompt her to do aught may to. P. R. 2, 464. his honour virtue in. and chief P. R. 3, 196. just trial ere I in. my exaltation S. A. 1011. comeliness of shape or amplest to. Merited.— P. L. 4, 418. have nothing to. P. L. 6, 153. to receive thy to. reward P. L. 10, 388. amply have to. of me S. A. 734. which to have to. without excuse Meritorious.— S. A 859. preaching how to. Merits.— P. L. 3, 319. and assume thy to. P. L. 3, 697. but rather to. praise the more P. L. 6, 382. nought to, but dispraise P. L. 9, 995. such recompense best m. P. L. 11, 699. and what most m. fame P. L. 12, 409. his to. to save them Meroe.— P. R. 4. 71. if, Nilotic isle Merriment.— C. 172. riot and ill-managed to. Merry. — C.121.their to. wakes and pastimes keep L’A. 93. when the to. bells ring round Message.— P. L. 4, 833. begin your to. P. L. 5, 289. and to his to. high in honour rise P. L. 5, 290. for on some to. high they guessed P. L. 11. 299. gently hast thou told thy to. P. L. 12, 174. or to. to regard P. R. 1, 133. I begin to verify that solemn to. S. A. 635. promised by heavenly to. twice S. A. 1307. his w. will be short and voluble S.A.1343. my to. was imposed on me with speed S. A. 1345. so take it with what speed thy to. S. A. 1352. expect another to. more imperious S. A. 1391. this second to. from our lords to thee S. A. 1433. after his to; told of thy conception Messenger. — P. L. 8. 646. ethereal to. P. L. 11, 856. and after him the surer to. P. R. 1, 238. a to. from God foretold thy birth S. A. 1384. I with this to. will go along Messengers.— P. L. 3, 229. thy winged to. P. L. 7, 572. winged to. on errands of supernal Messes.— L’A. 85. herbs and other country to. Messiah.— P. L. 5, 664. proclaimed if King P. L. 5, 691. great if and his new commands P. L. 5, 765. if was declared in sight of Heaven P. L. 5, 883. how to quit the yoke of God’s Ilf. P. L. 6, 43. for their law and for their king if P. L. 6, 68. in the cause of God and his if P. L. 6, 718. God and if his anointed King P. L. 6, 775. when the great ensign of if. blazed P. L. 6, 796. prevail against God and if. P. L. 6, 881. M. his triumphal chariot turned P. L. 12, 244. of great if. shall sing P. L. 12, 359. the true anointed King if. — P. R. 1, 245. told them the M. now was born P. R. 1, 261. what was writ concerning the if P. R. 1, 272. come who was to come before if. P. R. 2, 4. called Jesus if, Son of God declared •+■ P. R. 2, 32. our eyes beheld if certainly now P. R. 2, 43. God of Israel send thy M. forth P. R. 4, 502. of the if. I have heard foretold Met.— P. L. 1, 574. to. such embodied force P. L. 2, 742. why in this infernal vale first to. P. L. 3, 613. matter new to gaze the Devil to. P. L. 4, 231. and to. the nether flood P. L. 4, 322. ever since in love’s embraces in. P. L. 4, 496. hall' her swelling breast naked to. P. L. 4, 863. those half-rounding guards just in. P. L. 6, 18. blaze on blaze first to. his view P. L. 6, 128. half-way to. his daring foe P. L. 6, 131. proud! art thou to.? P. L. 6, 156. in synod to. their deities to assert P. L. 6, 247. and to. in arms no equal P. L. 6, 323. it to. the sword of Satan P. L. 6, 532. him soon they m. under spread P. L. 6, 688. two such foes to. armed P. L. 9, 325. with like defence wherever in. P. L. 9, 449. from each thing to. conceives P. L. 9. 849. there he her in. P. L. 10, 285. what they to. solid or slimy P. L. 10. 321. the confines to. of empyrean P.L. 10, 349. unhoped to who to meet him came P. L. 10, 390. with triumphal act have in. P. L. 11, 213. more glorious when the angels to. P. L. 11, 722. their assemblies whereso to. P. R. 2, 359. of faery damsels to. in forest wide P. R. 3, 337. such forces to. not, nor so wide P. R. 4, 22. repulse upon repulse to. ever P. R. 4, 385. in their conjunction to. S. A. 1588. the edifice where all were to. to see S. A. 1656. to. from all parts to solemnize C. 165. hath to, the virtue of this magic dust C. 572. had to. already ere my best speed could C. 948. where this night are to. in state L’A. 20. as he w. her once a-Maying L’A. 83. where Corydon and Thyrsis to. II P. 28. in glimmering bowers and glades he «. S. 13, 14. TO.in the mildershades of Purgatory Metal — P. L. 1, 540. sonorous in. P. L. 3, 592. in. or stone P. L. 3, 595. if to, part seemed gold part silver P. L. 11, 573. fusil or graven in to. Metallic.— P. L. 1, 673. to. ore Metals — P. L. 5, 442. to. of drossiest ore L. 110. two massy keys he bore, of in. twain Meteor.— P. L. 1, 537. like a to. streaming Meteorous.— P. L. 12, 629. to. as evening mist Methinks.— P. L. 5, 114. resemblances »«. P. L. 10, 243. in. I feel new strength within P. L. 10l 1029. some safer resolution which w, S. A. 368. alas in. whom God hath chosen once S. 10, 11. madam, in., I see him living yet Method — P. R. 4. 540. another in. I must Methought.— P. L. 4. 4/8. yet to. less .fair P. L. 5, 85. to. close at mine ear one called me P. L. 5, 50. and on, to., alone I passed through P. L. 5, 85. so quickened appetite that I in. P. L. 5, 91. and I, in., sunk down and fell asleep P. L. 8, 295. one came, in., of shape divine P. L. 8, 355. 1 found not what, in., I wanted still P. L. 8, 462. abstract as in a trance, to, I saw P. L. 11, 151. to. I saw him placable and mild S. A. 1515. of ruin indeed, in, I heard the noise C. 171. to, it was the sound of riot C. 482. to. so too, what should it be? S. 23, 1. in. I saw my late espoused saint Metropolis.— P. L. 3, 549. some renowned in. P. L. 10, 439. careful watch round their to. Mexico.— P. L. 11. 407. he also saw rich -If. Michael.— P. L. 2. 294. and the sword of -If P. L. 6, 44. go if, of celestial armies prince P.L. 6, 202. if bid sound the archangel trumpet P. L. 6, 250. saw where the sword of if smote P. L. 6, 321. the sword of if from the armoury P. L. 6i 411. if and his Angels prevalent P. L. 6, 686. if and his Towers P. L. 6, 777. whose conduct if soon reduced P. L. 11, 99. if, this my behest have thou P. L. 11, 295. to if thus his humble words P. L. 11, 334. to whom thus if, with regard P. L. 11, 412. to nobler sights -V. from Adam's P. L. 11, 453. to whom if; thus, he also moved P. L. 11, 466. to whom thus M. P. L. 11, 515. their Maker’s image, answered if P. L. 11, 530. there is, said if, if thou well P. L. Ill 552. if replied, nor love thy life CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 225 P. L. II, 603. to whom thus M.: judge not P. L. 11, 683. to whom thus M.: these are P. L. II, 787. to whom thus M.: those whom P. L. 12, 79. to whom thus M.: justly thou P. L. 12, 285. to whom thus M.: doubt not P. L. 12, 386. to whom thus M.: dream not P. L. 12, 466. so spake the Archangel M. Mickle. — C. 31. noble Peer of m. trust and power Microscope.— P. R. 4, 57. disposed my aery to. Mid..— P. L. 2, 718. dark encounter in to. air P. L. 3, 729. still renewing through to. heaven P. L. 4, 940. to settle here on earth or in to. air P. L. 6, 91. proved fond and vain in the to. way P. L. 6, 314. of fiercest opposition in to. sky P. L. 6, 536. came flying and in to. air aloud P. L. 6, 854. checked his thunder in to. volley P. L. 6, 889. triumphant through to. heaven P. L. 7, 403. sculls that oft bank the to. sea P. L. 7, 442. tower the w. aerial sky P. L. 9, 468. though in to. Heaven P. L. 12. 263. how the sun shall in to. heaven P. R. 1, 39. but in to. air to council summons C. 957. Night sits monarch yet in the to. sky S. 9, 13. passes to bliss at the m. hour of night Midas.— S. 13. with M. ears committing short Mid-course.— P. L. 11, 204. ere day’s to.-c. Mid-day.— P. L. 8, 112. and ere m.-d. arrived C. 384. benighted walks under the m.-d. sun Middle.— P. L. 1, 14. that with no to. flight P. L. 1, 516. ruled the to. air their highest P. L. 2, 653. about her to. round aery of Hell P.L.3, 16.through utter and through TO.darkness P. L. 3, 461. translated spirits or to. spirits P. L. 4. 195. the m. tree and highest there P. L. 5, 280. the to. pair girt like a starry zone P. L. 5, 339. or to. shore in Pontus or the Punic P. L. 9, 605. visible in heaven or earth, or to. P. L. 9, 1097. may cover round those to. parts P. L. 11, 665. till at last of to. age one rising P. R. 2, 117. up to the to. region of thick air H. 164. in to. air shall spread his throne D. F. 1. 16. through to. empire of the freezing air Mid-hours.— P. L. 5, 376. for these m.-h. Midnight.— P. L. 1, 782. whose to. revels P. L. 4, 682. celestial voices to the to. air P. L. 4, 768. dance or wanton mask or m. ball P. L. 5, 667. soon as to. brought on the dusky P. L. 5, 778. whom all this haste of to. march P. L. 9, 58. by night he fled and at to. returned P. L. 9, 159. wrapt in mist of to. vapour P. L. 9, 181. he held on his to. search C. 103. to. shout and revelry C. 130. the secret flame of to. torches burns L’A. 2. of Cerberus and blackest M. born II P. 85. or let my lamp at to. hour H. 191. Lars and Lemures moan with to. plaint Midnight-stroke.— P. L. 12, 189. one m.-s. Mid-noon.— P. L. 5, 311. morn risen on m.-n. Midriff.— P. L. 11, 445. smote him into the to. Midst.— P. L. 1, 224. leave in the to. a horrid P. L. 2, 508. to. came their mighty Paramount P. L. 3, 358. river of bliss through to. of heaven P. L. 5, 165. him first, him last, him to. P. L. 5, 251. light flew through the to . of heaven P. L. 6, 28. from whence a voice from to. P. L. 6, 99. high in the to. exalted as a God P. L. 6, 417. and in the to. thus undismayed P. L. 9, 184. his head the to. well stored P. L. 10, 441. he through the to. unmarked P. L. 10, 528. but still greatest he the to. P. L. 11, 432. the to. an altar as the landmark P. R. 2, 294. that opened in the to. a woody P. R. 4, 31. thence in the to. divided by a river S. A. 1339. in my. to. of sorrow and heart-grief H. 11. to sit the in. of Trinal Unity Midway.— P. L. 11, 631. or in the to. faint Might (noun).— P. L. 1, 110. his wrath or to. P. L. 1, 506. were the prime in order and in to. P. 7j. 1, 643. henceforth his to. we know P ii. 2, 192. not more almighty to resist our to. .. 2, 855. to be o’ermatched by living to. P. L. 3, 170. my wisdom and effectual to. P. L. 3. 398. Son of thy Father’s to. P. L. 4, 346. make them mirth used all his to. P. L. 4, 986. collecting all his to. dilated stood P. L. 5, 720. Heir of all my to. P. L. 6, 116. strength and to. there fail P. L. 6, 229. overruled and limited their to. P. L. 6, 320. nor odds appeared in to. or swift P. L. 6, 355. where the to. of Gabriel fought P. L. 6, 377. in to. though wondrous P. L. 6, 630. to. to match with their inventions P. L. 6, 710. thou mightiest in thy Father’s to. P. L. 6, 737. armed with thy to. rid heaven P. L. 7, 165. and to. with thee I send along P. L. 7, 223. creation and the wonders of his to. P. L. 7, 615. to manifest the more thy to. P. L. 10, 404. of matchless to. P. L. 11, 689. for in those days to. only shall be P. L. 11, 830. by to. of waves be moved out S. A. 178. matchless in to. the glory late of Israel S. A.588. his to. continues in thee not for nought S.A.1083. thy prodigious to. and feats performed S. A. 1271. to. to quell the mighty of the earth S. A. 1293. with to. endued above the sons of men C. 613. those that quell the to. of hellish charms L. 173. through the dear to. of Himthatwalked Brut. 13. whose dreaded to. Mightier.— P. L. 1, 149. or do him to. service P. L. 1, 512. he from to. Jove P. L. 6, 32. in word to. than they Mightiest.-P. L. 1, 99. with the M. P. L. 2, 307. bear the weight of to. monarchies P. L. 6, 112. among the to. bent on highest P. L. 6, 200. rage to see thus foiled their m. P. L. 6, 386. now their to. quelled the battle P. L. 6, 459. and makes remiss the hands of to. P. L. 6, 710. go then thou M. in thy Father’s P. L. 11, 387. the seat of to. empire P. R. 3, 262. seem the seats of to. monarchs S. A. 638. he led me on to to. deeds Mighty.— P. L. 1, 20. and with to. wings P. L. 1, 136. and all this to. host P. L. 1,222. rears from offthe poolhisTO. stature P. L. 1, 533. be upreared his m. standard P. L. 1, 566. awaiting what command their to. P. L. 1, 665. from the thighs of to. Cherubim P. L. 2, 456. go therefore to. Powers P. L. 2, 508. midst came their to. Paramount P. L. 2, 719. so frowned the to. combatants P. L. 2, 991. that to. leading Angel who of late P. L. 5, 735. to. Father thou thy foes justly P. L. 5’ 748. the to. regencies of Seraphim P. L. 5, 836. as by his Word the to. Father P. L. 6, 62. in ..to. quadlate joined P. L. 6, 638. which God hath in his to. Angels P. L. 6, 841. of Thhones and to. Seraphim P. L. 6. 890. courts and temple of his to. Father P. L. 7, 355. a to. sphere he framed unlightsome P. L. 7, 608. who can impair thee to. King P. L. 8, 81. how they will wield the to. frame P. L. 10, 455. their to. Chief returned P. L. 10, 650. his to. Angels P. L. 11, 642. giants of TO. bone P. L. 12, 33. a to. hunter thence he shall be P. L. 12, 124. from him will raise a to. nation- P. R. 1, 40. to council summons all his rn. peers P. R. 1, 186. how best the to. work he might P. R. 2, 448. who could do to. things and Could- P. R. 3, 167. and o’er a to. king so oft prevailed S. A. 556. to. champion strongabove compare S. A. 706. and to. minister S. A. 1272. to quell the to. of the earth S. A. 1602. his to. strength in feats and games C. 63. excels his mother at her to. art H. 89. that the to. Pan was kindly come to live Y.Ex. 89. what power, what force, what w. spell Mild.— P. L. 2, 220. this horror will grow m. P. L. 2, 397. or else in some to. zone dwell not P. L. 2, 546. others more to. retreated P. L. 4, 479. less winning soft less amiably to. P. L. 4, 647. grateful evening to. Q 226 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS P. L. 4, 654. nor grateful evening to. P. L. 5, 16. to. as when Zephyrus on Flora P. L. 5, 371. the angelic Virtue answered to. P. L. 6, 28. from midst a golden cloud thus to. P. L. 7, 110. the godlike Angel answered to. P. L. 9, 226. m. answer Adam thus returned P. L. 10, 67. and thus divinely answered m. P. L. 10, 96. came them. Judge and Intercessor P. L. 10, 847. wholesome, and cool, and to. P. L. 10, 1046. remember with what m. P. L. 11, 151. I saw him placable and to. P. L, 11, 234. nor sociably m. as Raphael P. L. 11, 286. thus the Angel interrupted to. P. R. 1, 310. they at his sight grew to. P. R. 2, 125. hold our place and these in. seats P. R. 2, 159. virgin majesty with to. and sweet P. R. 4, 134. frugal and in. and temperate C. 4. in regions m. of calm and serene air L. 136. valleys lowwherethe m . whispersuse S. 19, 11. who best bear his to. yoke S. 21, 11. for other things to. Heaven a time H. 66. whispering new joys to the to. ocean P. 53. would soon unbosom all their echoes to.. Milder.— P. L. 2, 816. to. and thus answered P. L. 6, 98. ended soon each to. thought S. 13, 14. met in the to. shades of Purgatory Mildew. — C. 640. to. blast, or damp Mildly.— P. L. 8, 317. said to.: Author of all Mildness— P. L. 6, 735. as I put thy to. on P. L. 9, 534. arm thy looks the heaven of to. Mile-End.— S. 11, 7. might walk to M.-E. Green Miles.— P. L. 2, 938. him as many to. aloft Militant.— P. L. 6, 61. the Powers to. P. L. 10, 442. show plebeian Angel to. of lowest Military.— P. L. 4, 955. your to. obedience P. L. 6, 45. and thou in to. prowess next P. L. 11, 241. a to. vest of purple flowed P. R. 3, 312. in coats of mail and to. pride Milk — P. L. 9, 582. dropping with to. at even Milkmaid.— L’ A. 65. and the to. singeth blithe Milky.— P. L. 5, 306. from to. stream P. L. 7. 579. seen in the galaxy that to. way S. A. 550. from the clear m.juice allaying thirst Mill.— S. A. 41. in Gaza at the w. with slaves S.A. 1093.1 thought gyves and the to. had tamed S. A. 1327. and overlaboured at their public to. S. A. 1393. at the public to. our drudge Millions. — P. L. 1, 609. to. of Spirits for his fault P. L. 1, 664. to. of flaming swords P. L. 2, 55. to. that stand in arms and longing P. L. 2, 997. poured out by to. her victorious P. L. 4, 677. to. of spiritual creatures walk P. L. 6, 48. by thousands and by to, ranged P. L. 6, 220. to. of fierce encountering Angels P. R. 1, 359. who leagued with in. more in rash C. 715. and set to work to, of spinning worms Mimic.— P. L. 5, 110. oft in her absence to. Mimics.— S. A. 1325. antics, mummers, to. Mincing. — C. 964. with the in. Dryades Mincius.— L. 86. smooth-sliding M. Mind.— P. L. 1, 97. that fixed to. and high disdain P. L. 1, 139. for the to. and spirit remains P. L. lj253. a to. not to be changed by place P. L. 1,(254. the to. is its own place P. L. 1, 626. but what power of in. foreseeing P. L. 2, 3i that with ambitious in. will covet P. L. 2, 189. or who deceive his to. whose eye P. L. 2, 212., not in. us not offending P. L. 3, 52.' and the to. through all herpowers P. L. 8, 705. what created to. can comprehend P. L. 4, 55. understood not that a grateful to. P. L. 4, 612. all things in. us of like repose P. L. 4, 618. his daily work of body or to. P. L. 5, 34. trouble which my to. knew never P. L. 5, 117} evil into the to. of God or man P. L. 5, 452. -sudden in. arose in Adam P. L. 5, 902. or change his constant to. P. L. 6, 477. not to to. from whence they grow P. L. 7, 128, in measure what the to. may well P. L. 8, 188., but apt the to. or fancy is to rove * The pronoun mine a P. L. 8, 525. works in the in. no change P. L. 8, 541. in the to. and inward faculties P. L. 8, 557. to consummate all greatness of to. P. L. 8, 604. unfeigned union of to. P. L. 9, 213. or hear what to my to. first P. L. 9, 233i talk between,— food of the to. P. L. 9, 358. 1 should to. thee oft and to. thou me P. L. 9,, 603. with capacious to. considered all P. L. 9, 779. feed at once both body and to. P. L. 9, 1120. but not at rest or ease of to. P. L. 9, 1125. their inward state of to. P. L. 10, 8. not Satan to attempt the to. of Man P. L. 10, 825. but all corrupt both to. and will P. L. 10, 1011. his more attentive to. P. L. 10, 1015. than what thy to. contemns P. L. 10, 1030. calling to to. with heed P. L. 11, 144. as to concern the to. of God P. L. 11, 687. prodigious births of body or in. P. L. 11,’ 898. whereon to look and call to to. P. L. 125444. and in in. prepared it so befall P. R. 1, 202. all my in. was set serious to learn P. R. 2, 105. and oft to to. recalling P. R. 2, 139. and amplitude of to. to greatest P. R. 2, 206. Solomon of more exalted to. P. R. 2, 258. nor to. it, fed with better thoughts P. R. 2, 479. by force which to a generous in. P. R. 4, 113. allure mine eye much less my to. P. R. 4, 223. extend thy in. o’er all the world P. R, 4, 401. and with untroubled in. S. A. 18. ease to the body some none to the to. S. A. 52. 0 impotence of in. in body strong S. A. 185. the tumours of a troubled to. S. A. 412. servile to. rewarded well with servile S. A. 600. from anguish of the in. and humours S. A. 611. secret passage find to the inmost in. S.A. 745. and appease thy to. with what amends S. A. 1279. with plain heroic magnitude of to. S.A.1298. labouring thy to, more than the work S. A. 1336. my to. ever will condescend to such S. A. 1387. if there be aught of presage in the to. S. A.1638.orsome greatmatter in his m.revolved S. A. 1758. and calm of to. all passion spent C. 211. but not astound the virtuous to. C. 461. the unpolluted temple of the to. C. 619. brought to my in. a certain shepherd lad C.663.thou canst nottouch the freedom of my to, L. 71. that last infirmity of noble in. II P. 4. or fill the fixed to, with all your toys II P. 91. the immortal in. that hath forsook S. 23, 9. came vested all in white pure as her m - V. Ex. 33. such where the deep transported to. Minded.— P. L. 4, 583. Spirit of other sort so to, P. L. 8, 444. and be so to, still P. L. 9, 519. sound of rustling leaves but in. not P. L. 11, 156. which then not to. in dismay S. A. 1603. to. not to be absent at that Mindless.— P. L. 9, 431. to. the while herself Minds.— P. L. 1. 559. mortal or immortal in. P. L. 2, 521. thence more at ease their to. P. L. 4, 118. for Heavenly in. from such P. L. 4, 522. hence I will' excite their to. P. L. 5, 680. new in. may raise in us who serve P. L. 5, 786. erect our in. and teach us to cast P. L. 6, 444. we can preserve unhurt our to. P. L. 6, 613. straight they changed their in. P. L. 9, 1053. and^their in. how darkened P. L. 12, 15. remains fresh in their to. fearing P. R. 2, 221. in the admiration only of weak to. S.A.121.3. their servile in. me their deliverer sent S. A. 1508. I know your friendly to. S. A. 1676. who hurt their in. and urgedthem on Mine*.— P. L. 5. 443. perfect gold as from the m. P. L. 11, 656. battery scale and to. assaulting C. 436. no goblin or* swart faery of the to. Mineral.— P. L. 1. 235. sublimed with in. fury P. L. 6, 517. of in. and stone whereof t-o found Minerva. — C. 448. shield that wise M. wore Mingle.— P. L. 2, 384. Earth with Hell to in. P. L. 6, 2(7. there in. broils ere this averr Ag P. R. 4, 453. as earth and sky would » jj - occurs several times. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 227 S. A. 601. humours black that to. with thy fancy Mingled.— P. L. 6, 513. they found, they to. C. 994 flowers of more to. hue Minims.— P. L. 7, 182. not all to. of nature Minister.— P. L. 5, 460. the empyreal to. P. L. 11, 73. signal high to the bright m. P. L. 12, 308. being but the to. of law P. R. 1, 488. and ml about his altar S. A. 706. image of thy strength and mighty m. Ministered.— P. L. 5, 444. at table Eve m. Ministeries.— P. L. 7, 149. with m. due Ministering.— P. L. 4, 664. m. light P. L. 6, 167. m. Spirits trained up in feast P. L. 6, 182. yet lewdly darest our m. upbraid Ministers — P. L. 1, 170. his m. of, vengeance P. L. 9, 156. and flaming m. to watch and tend P. L. 11, 676. Oh what are these? death’s m. P. R. 2, 375. thy gentle to. who come to pay Ministrant.— P.' L. 10, 87. dominations m. P. R. 2, 385. and call swift flights of Angels m. Ministry.— P. L. 12, 505. their m. performed Minstrelsy. P. L. 6, 168. to. of Heaven C.547. to meditatemyrural to. till fancy hadher Mintage. — C. 529. unmoulding reason’s to. Minute. — II P. 130. to. drops from off the eaves Minutes.— P. L. 10, 91. with swiftest to. winged Miracle — P. L. 9, 562. redouble then this to. P. R. 1, 337. by to. he may, replied the swain S. A. 364. glorious for awhile the to. of men S. A. 1528. his eyesight ... by to. restored Miracles.— P. L. 12, 501. and do all to. Miraculous.— S. A. 587. this strength to. Mire.— P. L. 4, 1010. to trample thee as to. S. 20. the fields are dank and ways are to. Mires.— P. L. 9, 641. to bogs and to. Mirror.— P. L. 4, 263. her crystal w. holds P. L. 7, 377. in levelled west was set, his to. S. A. 164. O to. of our fickle state Mirth. — P. L. 1, 786. they on their to. and dance P. L. 4, 346. to make them to. used all his might P. L. 9, 1009. they swim in to. S. A. 1613. had filled their hearts with to. C. 202. whence even now the tumult of loud to. C. 955. will double all their to. and cheer L’A. 13. heart-easing M. L’A. 38. M. admit me of thy crew L’A. 152. M. with thee I mean to live II P. 81. far from all resort of to. S. 21. in to. that after no repenting draws P. 168. erewhile of music and ethereal to. M. M. 6. m. and youth, and warm desire Misbecoming.— C. 372. into to. plight Miscellaneous.— P. R. 3, 50. a m. rabble Mischance.— M. W. 27. but whether by to. D. F. I. 44. by to. didst fall Mischief.— P. L. 2, 141. soon expel her to. P. L. 6, 488. such implements of to. as shall dash P. L. 6, 503. some one intent on to. or inspired P. L. 6, 636. against such hellish to. fit P. L. 9, 472. thoughts of to. gratulating thus P. L. 9, 633. seem straight to to. P. L. 10, 167. who made him instrument of to. P. L. 10, 895. this to. had not then befallen P. L. 11, 450. 0 Teacher some great to. bath P. R. 4, 440. after all his to. done S. A. 1039. a cleaving to. C.591. yea even that which ilf.meantmostharm Mischievous.— P. L. 2, 1054. to. revenge Miscreated.— P. L. 2,683. advance thy to. front M.sdeed — S. A. 747. but more unfortunate to. Misdeeds.— P. L. 10, 1080. to. have wrought Misdeem.— P. L. 9, 301. to. not then P. R. 1, 424. but thy malice moved thee to to. Misdoing — P. R. 1, 225. not wilfully to. Misdone.— S. A.. 911. what I have to. misguided Miser’s.— C. 399. unsunned heaps of to. treasure Miserable.— P. L. 1, 157. to be weak is to. P. L. 2, 98. happier far than to. to have eternal P. L. 2, 752. all on a sudden m. pain surprised P. L. 4, 73. me to.! which way shall I fly P. L. 9, 126. nor hope to be myself less to. P. L. 9, 1139. shamed, naked, to. P. L. 10, 720. 0 w. of happy ! is this the end P. L. 10, 839. and concludes thee to. beyond all P. L. 10. 930. me than thyself more to. P. L. TO, 981. and to. it is to be to others cause P. L. 11, 500. 0 to. mankind! to what fall P. R. 1, 411. as a poor to. captive thrall P. R. 1, 471. where easily canst thou find one m. S. A. 340. O to. change! is this the man S. A. 480. in this to. loathsome plight S. A. 703. just or unjust alike seem m. S. A. 762. are drawn to wear out to. days S. A. 101. 0 yetmore to. ! myself my sepulchre Miseries.— P. L. 10, 715. the growing to. S. A. 64. and proves the source of all my to. S. A. 107. obnoxious more to all the to. oflife S. A. 651. the close of all my to. and the balm Misery.— P. L. 1, 90. now m. hath joined P. L. 1, 142. here swallowed up in endless to. P. L. 2, 459. what best may ease the present to. P. L. 2, 563. of happiness and final m. - P. L. 4, 92. still I fall, only supreme in to. P. L. 6 ^ 268. and into Nature brought to. P. L. 6, 462. - but pain is perfect to. P. L. 6, 904. partake his punishnient eternal to. P. L. 9, 12. Death and M., Death’s harbinger P. L. 10. 726. yet well if here would end the to. P. L. 10, 810. endless to. from this day onward P. L. 10, 928. thy hatred for this to. P. L. 10, 982. to be to others cause of to. P. L. 10, 997. which would be to. P. L. 10, 1021. covet death as utmost end of m. P. L. 11, 476. what to. the inabstinence of Eve P. R. 1, 341. men to such to. and hardship bom P. R. 1, 398. companions of my to. and woe P. R. 1. 470. which not will but to. hath wrested S. A. 1469. reduced their foe to to. beneath C. 73. so perfect is their to. Misfortune.— P. L. 10, 900. some to. brings C. 286. how easy my to. is to hit Misgave.— P. L. 9, 846. something ill to. him Misguided. — S. A. 912. what I have misdone to. Mishap.— P. L. 10, 239. if to. ere this he had L. 92. what hard to. hath doomed this gentle Misinform.— P. L. 9, 355. to. the will Misjoining.— P. L. 5, 111. but to. shapes Mislead.— P. R. 4, 309. they teach and not to. Misleads.— P. L. 9, 640. to. the amazed Misled. — P. R. 1, 226. but unaware to. C. 200. to the to. and lonely traveller Misrepresent. — S. A. 124. or do my eyes to.? Misrule.— P. L. 7, 271. the loud to. of Chaos P. L. 10, 628. at random yielded up to their to. Miss.— P. L. 3, 735. thy way thou canst not to. P, L. 10, 104. I to. thee here not pleased P. L. 10, 262. nor can I to. the way so strongly S. A.927.by me thou hast lost thou least shalt to. C. 925. their full tribute neve)' to. Missed.— P. L. 6, 499. he to be the inventor to. P. L. 9, 857. thee I have to. and thought it long P. L. 11, 15. prayers flew up nor to. the way P. R. 2, 486. to gain a sceptre oftest better to. Missing.— P. R. 2, 9. now to. him their joy P. R. 2, 15. Moses was in the mount and to. P. R. 2, 77. and to. fifed with infant blood P. R. 4, 208. me nought advantaged to. what II P. 65. and m. thee I walk unseen Mission.— P. R. 2, 114. and to. high Missive.— P. L. 6, 519. their balls of to. ruin Mist.— P. L. 3, 53. all to. from thence purge P. L. 5, 435. nor seemingly the Angel nor in to. P. L. 7, 333. from the earth a dewy to. went up P. L. 9, 75. rose Satan involved in rising to. P. L. 9, 158. wrapt in m. of midnight vapour P. L. 9. 180. like a black to. low creeping P. L. 10, 694. sideral blast vapour and to. L. 126. swoln with wind and the rank to. Mistake. -P. L. 10. 900. misfortune... or to. Mistaken. - S.A.907. quite to. in whatl thought Misthought.— P. L. 9, 289. Adam to. of her Mistook.— C. 815. O ye to. ye should have 228 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. A. 4. from hence descry too divine to "be to. Mistress.— P. L. 9, 532. wonder not sovran to. A. 36. to the great to. of yon princely shrine A. 106. though Syrinx your Pan’s to. were Mistrust.— P. L. 9, 357. not m. but tender love P. L. 9, 1124. anger hate to. suspicion discord Mistrustful. — P. L. 2, 126. in what excels to. Mists.— P. L. 5, 185. ye M. and Exhalations C.337. with black usurping TO.some gentle taper Misty.— P. L. 1, 595. the horizontal to. air Y. Ex. 41. and to. regions of wide air Misused.— C.47. the sweet poison of to. wine Mitigate.— P. L. 1, 558. wanting power to to. P. L. 10, 76. that I may to. their doom on me P. L. 11, 41. which I to to. thus plead Mitred.— L. 112. he shook his to. locks Mix.-P. L. 5, 182. to. and nourish all things P. L. 5, 334. so contrived as not to m. tastes P. L. 7, 58. impossible to to. with blessedness P. L. 7, 215. and with the centre to. the pole P. L. 8, 616. or do they to. irradiance P. L. 8, 627. they to. union of pure, with pure P. L. 8, 629. as flesh to to. with flesh or soul P. L. 11, 529. and to. with our connatural dust S. A. 969. to to. with thy concernments I desist C. 594. and to. no more with goodness Mixed.— P. L. 1, 58. to. with obdurate pride P. L. 1, 579. on each side to. with auxiliar gods P. L. 2, 69. his throne itself to. with Tartarean P. L. 2, 913. these in their pregnant causes to. P. L. 3, 456. abortive monstrous or unkindly to. P. L. 3, 610. with terrestrial humour to. P. L. 4, 149. with gay enamelled colours to. P. L. 4, 768. nor in court amours to. dance P. L. 6, 21. gladly then he to. among P. L. 8, 236. with creation might have to. P. L. 8, 602. words and actions to. with love P. L. 9, 165. and to. with bestial slime P. L. 9, 577. with fruit of fairest colours to. P. L. 10, 24. yet to. with pity P. L. 11, 24. which in this golden censer to. P. L. 11, 662. with warriors to. assemble P. L. 11, 686. and by imprudence to. P. L. 12, 181. thunder to. with hail, hail to. P. R. 4, 412. fierce rain with lightning to. S. A. 1031. or was too much of self-love to. C. 526. with many murmurs to. whose pleasing C. 674. spirits of balm and fragrant syrups to. S. M. 3. wed your divine sounds and to. power Mixing— P. L. 10, 228. to. intercession sweet P. R. 1, 433. by to. somewhat true to vent more Mixture.— P. L. 11, 51. no unharmonious to. C. 244. can any mortal to. of earth’s mould II P. 26. such to. was not held a stain Moab’s.- P. L. 1, 406. dread of M. sons Moan.-H. 191. the Lars and Lemures to. . M. W. 55. here be tears of perfect to. Moans.— S. 18, 8. their to. the vales redoubled Mock.— P. L. 4, 628. to. our scant manuring P. R. 2, 56. to. us with his blest sight then Mocked.— P.L. 10, 774. why am I to. with death P. L. 12, 59. till hoarse and all in rage as to. Mode.— P. L. 1, 474. for one of Syrian to. P. R. 2, 340. a table richly spread in regal to. Model.— P. L. 3, 509. by to. or by shading pencil P, L. 8, 79. hereafter when they come to to. Moderate.— P. L. 12, 351. in mean estate live to. C. 769. had but a to. and beseeming share S. A. 1464. others more to. seeming Moderation — P. L. 11, 363. inured by to. Modern.— P. L. 11, 386. city of old or to. fame S. A. 653. in ancient and in to. books enrolled C. 45. from old or to. bard in hall or bower Modest.— P. L. 4, 310. to. pride S A. 1036. under virgin veil soft to. meek Modesty.— P. L. 8, 501. innocence and virgin to.. P. R. 3, 241. timorous and loth with novice to. Modin — P. R. 3, 170. M. and her suburbs Mogul.— P. L. 11, 391. and Lahor of great 11. Moist.— P. L. 2, 898. for Hot, Cold, M., and Dry P. L. 3, 652. over to. and dry o’er sea and land P. L. 5, 325. and superfluous to. consumes P. L. 5, 422. from her to. continent to higher P. L. 7, 408. attend to. nutriment P. L. 80, 1066. while the winds blow w. P. L. 11, 741. and exhalation dusk and to. C. 825. with to. curb sways the smooth Severn C. 918. I touch with chaste palms to. and cold L. 159. or whether thou to our to. vows denied Moisture.— P. L. 7, 282. satiate with genial to. P. L. 8. 256. and on the reeking to. fed Mole.— P. L. 7, 467. as the to. rising P. L. 10, 300. and the to. immense wrought on Y. Ex. 95. or sullen M. that runneth underneath Molest.— P. L. 8, 186. anxious cares and not to. P. R. 4, 498. nor me in vain to. S. A. 1525. the sufferers then will scarce to. us Moloch.— P. L. 1, 392. first M. horrid king P. L. 1, 417. by the grove of M. homicide P. L. 2, 43. next him M., sceptred king, stood up P. L. 6, 357. the deep array of AT. furious king H. 205. sullen M. fled hath left in shadows dread Molten.— C. 931. thy to. crystal fill with mud Moly.— C. 636. more med’cinal is it than that to. Mombaza.— P. L. 11, 399. M. and Quiloa Moment.— P. L. 1, 544. all in a in. P. L. 2, 448. proposed and judged of public »u P. L. 2, 609. all in one to. and so near the brink P. L. 2, 907. he rules a to. P. L. 4, 51. and in a to. quit the debt immense- P. L. 6, 239. as only in his arm the to. lay P. L. 6, 509. in a to. up they turned P. L. 7, 154. and in a m, will create another P. L. 10, 45. touch with lightest to. of impulse P. R. 4, 162. all these which in a to. thou S. A. 1559. but all her sons are fallen all in a in. Mona.— L. 54. nor on the shaggy top of M. high Monarch.— P. L. 1, 638. but he who reigns m. P. L. 2, 467. saying rose the M. and prevented P. L. 4, 960. servilely adored heaven’s awful to. P. L. 5, 832. that equal over equals to. reign P. L. 10, 375. here thou shalt to. reign C. 957. Night sits to. yet in the mid sky Monarchal.— P. L. 2, 428. with to. pride Monarchies.— P. L. 2, 307. of mightiest in. P. R. 3, 246. and see before thine eyes the m. P. R, 4, 150. shall to pieces dash all to. besides Monarchs.— P. L. 1, 599. change perplexes in. P. R. 2, 237. empires and to. and their radiant P. R. 3, 262. seem the seats of mightiest in. S. 15, 3. and all her jealous to. with amaze Monarchy.— P. L. 1, 42. throne and to. of God P. L. 5, 795. assume in. over such as live by P. L. 10, 379. and henceforth in. with thee ' P. R. 1, 87. he who obtains the to. of Heaven P. R. 3, 277. of that first golden to. the seat Money.— P. R. 2, 422. in. brings honour Monster — P. L. 1, 462. Dagon his name sea to. P. L. 2, 675. the in. moving onward came P. L. 10, 596. whom thus the Sin-born M. P. L. 10, 986. be at last food for so foul a in. P. R. 4, 100. mightst thou expel this in. P. R. 4, 128. I shall... expel a brutish to. P. R. 4, 572. Theban in. that proposed her S. A. 230. that specious in. Monsters.— P. L. 2, 795. these yelling to. P. L. 10, 523. complicated in. head and tail C. 695. these ugly-headed in. Monstrous.— P. L. 1, 197. of to. size P. L. 1, 479. with in. shapes and sorceries P. L. 2, 625. all to. all prodigious things P. L. 3, 456. abortive in. or 'unkindly mixed P. L. 6, 862. in. sight struck them with horror P. L. 10, 514. down he fell a in. serpent P. L. 11, 474. of which a to. crew before thee C. 533. he and his to. rout are heard to howl C. 605. the to. forms ’twixt Africa and Ind L. 158. visit’st the bottom of the to. world Montalban.— P. L. 1, 5S3. Aspramont or AT. Montezume.-P. L. 11, 407. the seat of M. Month.— H. 1. this is the in. and this the happy Monthly.— P. L. 3, 728. her in. round CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 229 Months.— P. L. 3, 581. days, to., and years P. L. 8, 69. his seasons, hours, or days, or to. C. 114. lead in swift round the to. ana years Monument. — P. L. 10, 258. a to. of merit P. L. 11, 326. in memory or to. to ages S. A. 570. vain to. of strength S. A. 1734. there will I build him a to. W. S. 8. hast built thyself a live-long to. Monumental.— II P. 135. of pine or to. oak Monuments.— P. L. 1, 695. their greatest to. Mood.— P. L. 1, 550. to the Dorian in. of flutes P. L. 6, 620. thus Belial in like gamesome to. P. L. 9, 920. thus in calm to. his words to Eve P. R. 4, 450. and in a careless to. thus to him S. A. 662. and of dissonant to. from his complaint C. 371. could stir the constant to. of her calm L. 87. that strain I heard was Of a higher to. S. 12, 9. for freedom in their senseless to. Moon.— P. L. 1, 287. his shoulders like the to. P. L. 1, 440. bright image nightly by the to. P. L. 1, 596. or from behind the m. P. L. lj 784. overhead the to. sits arbitress P. L. 2, 665. while the labouring to. eclipses P. L. 2, 1053. close by the to. P. L. 3, 459. not in the neighbouring to. P. L. 3, 726. but there the neighbouring to. P. L. 4, 606. the M. rising in clouded majesty P. L. 4, 648. her solemn bird and this fair to. P. L. 4, 655. walk by to. or glittering starlight P. L. 4, 723. the m.’s resplendent globe P. L. 4, 798. radiant files dazzling the to. P. L. 5, 42. now reigns full-orbed the to. P. L. 5, 175. to. that now meet’st the orient P. L. 5, 263. lands and regions in the to. P. L. 5, 418. and as lowest, first the to. P. L. 5, 421. nor doth the to. no nourishment P. L. 7, 104. the star of evening and the to. P. L. 7, 356. then formed the M. globose P. L. 7, 375. less bright the M. P. L. 8, 142. to the terrestrial to. be as a star P. L. 10, 656. to the blanc to. her office P. L. 12, 266. and thou M. in the vale of Aialon >S. A. 87. silent as the to. when she deserts C. 116. now to the to, in wavering morrice move C. 331. unmuffle ye faint stars and thou fair to. C. 374. though sun and to. were in the flat sea C. 1017. to the corners of the to. II P. 67. to behold the wandering to. S. 12, 7. which after held the sun and to. in fee S. 22, 5. of sun, or to., or star U. C. II. 29. obedient to the to. he spenthisdate Mooned.— P. L. 4, 978. sharpening in to. horns H. 200. and to. Ashtaroth, heaven’s queen Moon-loved. — H. 236. leaving their m.-l. maze Moons.— P. L. 8, 149. with their attendant to. Moon-struck. -P. L. 11, 486. m.-s. madness Moorish. — C. 433. by lake or to. fen Moors.— P. L. 1, 207. to. by his side under Moory.— P. L. 2, 944. o’er hill or to. dale Moping.— P. L. 11, 485. m. melancholy Moral. — P. L. 12, 298. nor man the to. part P. R. 4, 263. teachers best of to. prudence P. R. 4,351. unless where to. virtue is expressed S. A. 324. that to. verdict quits her of unclean C. 807. this is mere to. babble and direct Moreh.— P. L. 12, 137. neighbouring plain of M. Morn.— P. L. 1, 208. and wished to. delays P. L. 1, 742. from to, to noon he fell P. L. 3, 42. the sweet approach of even or to. P. L. 4, 641. sweet is the breath of M. P. L. 4, 650. but neither breath of M. P. L. 4, 773. i 00 f showered roses which the to. P. L. 5, 1. now M. her rosy steps in the eastern P. L. 5, 30. glad I see thy face and to. returned P. L. 5, 168. day that crown’st the smiling to. P. L. 5, 202. witness if I be silent to. or even P. L. 5, 310, seems another to. risen on P. L. 5, 428. from off the boughs each to. P. L. 5, 328. have also our evening and our to. P. L. 5, 7 16. how spread among the sons of to. P. L. 6, ". till M. waked by the circling Hours P. L. 6. 12. and now went forth the M. P. L. 6, 524. when fair M. orient in Heaven P. L. 6, 748. and the third sacred m. began P. L. 7, 29. when to. purples the east P. L. 7. 252. thus was the first Day even and to. P. L. 7, 260. first evening was and when first to'. P. L. 7, 338. even and to. recorded the third Day P. L. 7, 386. glad evening and glad to. crowned P. L. 7. 448. evening and to. solemnized P. L. 7, 550. even and to, accomplished the sixth P. L. 8, 511. I led her blushing like the M. P. L. 9, 191. waiting close the approach of to. P. L. 9, 447. forth issuing on a summer’s to. P. L. 9, 848. the way she took that to. when P. L. 9, 1136. of wandering this unhappy m. P. L. 11, 173. the M. begin her rosy progress P. L. 11, 184. after short blush of M. P. L. 12, 422. the stars of to. shall see him rise P. R. 2, 268. food to Elijah bringing even and to. P. R. 2, 281. to descry the M.’s approach P. R. 4, 438. gratulate the sweet return of to. P. R. 4. 439. yetamidstthisjoy and brightest m. C. 139. the blabbing eastern scout the nice to. C. 753. love-darting eyes or tresses like the to. A. 56. and early ere the odorous breath of to. L. 26. under the opening eyelids of the to. L. 187. while the. still to. went out with sandals L’A. 54. cheerly rouse the slumbering to. L’A. 107. in one night ere glimpse of to. II P. 122. till civil-suited M. appear H. 1. this is the month and this the happy to. S. M. 28. and sing in endless to. of light M. W. 45. which the sad to. had let fall Morning. — P. L. 4, 244. where the to. sun P. L. 4, 623. ere fresh to. streak the east P. L. 5, 20. the to. shines and the fresh field calls P. L. 5, 124. fair M. first smiles on the world P. L. 5, 145. their orisons each to. duly paid P. L. 5, 211. on to their m.’s rural work P. L. 5, 746. to. dew-drops which the sun P. L. 7, 108. dismiss thee ere the to. shine P. L. 7, 275. so even and to. chorus sung P. L. 7, 366. and hence the to. planet gilds her P. L. 9, 194. that breathed their to. incense P. L. 9, 800. not without song each to. P. L. 12, 207. defends between till to. watch P. R. 1, 294. spake our M. Star then in his rise P. R. 4, 221. as to. shows the day P. R. 4, 426. till M. fair came forth P. R. 4, 451. fair to. yet betides thee Son of S. A. 1598. the m. trumpets festival proclaimed O. 622. spreads her verdant leaf to the to. ray C. 920. and I must haste ere to. hour L. 171. flames in the forehead of the to. sky H. 73. for all the to. light H. 119. but when of old the Sons of M. sung Morning-hour.— P. L. 8, 111. m.-h. set out Morning-light.— P. L. ll w 204. and m.-l. Morning-star.— P. L. 5, 708. a's the m.-s. M. M. 1. now the bright m-s. day’s harbinger Morpheus.— II P. 10. pensioners of M. train Morrice.— C. 116. in wavering in. move Morrow.— P. L. 4, 588. by m. dawning P. L. 4, 662. round the earth by to. evening P. L. 5, 33. works of day past or to. next C. 317. I shall know ere m. wake L’A. 46. and at my window bid good to. Morrow's.— P. L 3, 33. m.’s next design Morsel.— P. L. 2, 808. should prove a bitter to. Morsels.— P. L. 10, 605. no homely to. Mortal.— P. L. 1, 2. whose to. taste brought P. L. 1, 51. measures day and night to to, men P. L. 1, 559. from in. or immortal minds P. L. 1, 588. beyond compare of in. prowess P. L. 1, 693. let those who boast in to. things P. L. 1. 766. to to. combat, or career with lance P. L. 2, 653. a serpent armed with to. sting P. L. 2, 729. bend that m. dart against thy P. L. 2, 813. that in. dint P. L. 3, 55. tell of things invisible to m. sight P. L. 3, 179. on even ground against his in. foe 230 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 3, 214. which of you will be to. to redeem P. L. 3, 253. of his to. sting disarmed P. L. 3, 268. breathed immortal love to to. men P. L. 4, 8. haply so scaped his to. snare P. L. 6, 348. in their liquid texture to. wound P. L. 6, 434. incapable of to. injury P. L. 7, 24. more safe I sing with to. voice P. L. 8, 331. thou shalt die from that day to. P. L. 9, 1003. wept at completing of the to. sin P. L. 10, 48 .to. sentence pass on his transgression P. L. 10, 273. the smell of m. change on earth P. L. 10, 796. man is not so but to. doomed P. L. 11, 54. as gross and to. food P. L. 11,273. of that day that must be to. to us P. L. 11, 366. endure thy to. passage P. L. 12, 9. but I perceive thy m. sight to fail P. L. 12, 236. voice of God to to. ear is dreadful P. L. 12, 248. Holy One with to. men to dwell P. L. 12, 384. capital bruise expect with to. pain P. R. 1, 86. his mother then is to. but his Sire P. R. 1, 234. know thou art no son of to, man P. R. 2, 157. more like to goddesses than to. P. R. 4, 318. one regardless quite of to. things S. A. 168. strongest of to, men to lowest pitch S. A. 349. O ever-failing trust in to. strength S. A. 639. above the nerve of to. arm S. A. 1102. certain to have won by to. duel S. A. 1175. defy thee to the trial of to. fight S. A. 1439. strength so great to to. seed S. A. 1682. so fond are to. men fallen into wrath C. 10. after this to. change C. 244. can any to. mixture of earth’s mould C. 686. by which all to. frailty must subsist C. 802. though not to. yet acold shuddering dew A. 62. when drowsiness hath locked up w. sense L. 78. fame is no plant that grows on to. soil H. 14. chose with us a d arksome house of to. clay H. 95. as never was by to. finger strook T. 6. and merely to. dross so little is our loss D. F. 1. 41. O say me true if thou wert to. wight Mortality.— P. L. 10, 776. would I meet to. D. F. I. 35. in thy face did shine above to. Mortals.— P. L. 2, 1032. tempt or punish to. P. R. 4, 454. and these flaws though to. fear S. A. 523. when in strength all w. I excelled S. A. 817. if thou in strength all to. dost exceed C. 997. (list to. if your ears be true) C. 1018. to. that would follow me love virtue II P. 153. sent by some Spirit to to. good V. Ex. 66. from eyes of to. walk invisible Mortification.— S. A. 622. to black to. Mosaic.— P. L. 4, 700. wrought M. Mosco.— P. L. 11, 395. the Russian Ksar in M. Moses.— P. L. 12, 170. M. and Aaron P. L. 12, 198. awed by the rod of if. so to stand P. L. 12, 211. if. once more his potent rod P. L. 12, 237. they beseech that i/. mightreport P. L. 12, 241. whose high office now if. P. L. 12, 307. and therefore shall not if. P. R. 1, 352. if. was forty days nor eat nor drank P. R. 2, 15. if. was in the Mount and missing P. R. 4, 219. and questions fitting M.’s chair P. R. 4, 225. knowledge is not couched in M’s Mossy.— P. L. 5, 392. and to. seats had round P. L. 9, 589. about the to. trunk I wound P. R. 2, 184. in wood or grove by to. fountain C. 276. to give me answer from her m. couch II P. 169. the hairy gown and to, cell Motes.— II P. 8. gay to. that people the sunbeams Mother.— P. L. 1.36. deceived the to. ofmankind P. L. 1, 687. rifled the bowels of their to. earth P. L. 2, 792. me overtook his to. all dismayed P. L. 2, 849. no less rejoiced his to. bad ' P. L. 4, 475. thence be called to. of human race P. L. 4, 492. so spake our general to. P. L. 5, 338. whatever Earth all-bearing to, P. L. 5, 388. hail to. of mankind P. L. 7, 281. fermented the great to. to conceive P. L. 8, 498. he shall forgo father and to. P. L. 9, 644. our credulous to. P. L. 9, 680. wisdom-giving plant to. of science P. L. 9. 1106. daughters grow about the to. tree P. L. 10, 602. the incestuous to. thus replied P. L. 10, 778. lay me down as in my m.’slap P. L. 11, 159. M. of all mankind, M. of all P. L. 11, 536. thou drop into thy M’s lap P. L. 12, 368. a Virgin is his to. but his Sire P. L. 12, 3(9. virgin .If. hail! high in the love P. L. 12. 624. so spake our to. Eve P. K. 1, 86. his to. then is mortal P. R. 1, 227. these growing thoughts my to. P. R. 2, 60. but to his to. Mary when she saw P. R. 2, 136. if he be Man by m.’s side at least P. R. 3, 154. by m.’s side thy father P. R. 4, 216. from thy m.’s eye thouwent’st P. R. 4, 240. the eye of Greece, to. of arts P. R. 4, 566. from his to. Earth new strength P. R. 4, 639. home to his m.’s house C. 57. much like his father but his to. more C. 63. excels his to. at her mighty art C. 153. as grazed about my to. Circe C. 253. my m. Circe with the Sirens three C. 523. deep skilled in all his m.’s witcheries A. 22. to. of a hundred gods S. 18, 8. rolled to. with infant down the rocks H. 3. of wedded Maid and Virgin-df. bom H. 201. heaven’s queen and to. both M. W. 33. the languished m.’s womb D. F. I. 71. the to. of so sweet a child Motherly.— P. R. 2, 64. w. cares and fears Motion.— P. L. 2, 75. that in our proper to. P. L. 2, 151. devoid of sense and to, P. L. 2, 780. prodigious »/. felt and rueful throes P. L. 5, 581. though in eternity applied to to. P. L. 6, 192. no sight nor to. of swift thought P. L. 6, 302. in stature, to., arms P. L. 6, 532. or if for fight, in in. or in halt P. L. 7, 177. more swift than time or to. P. L. 8, 35. attains her end without least to. P. L. 8, 115. admitting to. in the heavens P. L. 8 , 223. and each word each to . forms P. L. 8, 259. raised by quick instinctive m. P. L. 9, 674. each part to. each act won P. L. 12, 592. on yonder hill expect their in. P. R. 1. 290. now by some strong to. I am led P. R. 4,601. whatever place, habit, or state or to. A. 71. and the low world in measured in. draw S. M. 22. whose love their in. swayed U. C. II. 7. time numbers to, U. C. II. 8. m. numbered out his time Motioned.— P. L. 9, 229. well hast thou in S. A. 222. knew not that what I in. was of God Motionless.— C. 819. fetters fixed and to. Motions.— P. L. 2, 191. these our to. vain sees P. L. 3, 582. turn swift their various in. P. L. 5, 625. and in their to, harmony divine P. L. 7, 500. her glory shone and rolled her to. P. L. 8, 130. insensibly three different in. move P. L. 10, 658. their planetary to., and aspects P. L. 11, 91. my to. in him 'longer than they S. A. 13S2. 1 begin to feel some rousing to. in me Move.— P. L. 1, 549. they in. in perfect phalanx P. L. 2, 837. might hap to in. new broils P. L. 3, 37. on thoughts that voluntary to. P. L. 3, 579. as they to. their starry dance P. L. 3, 719. and how they to. P. L. 5, 177. that in. in mystic dance P. L. 5, 554. some doubt within me to. P. L. 5, 701. hierarchal standard was to to. P. L. 6' 6S. on they to. indissolubly firm P. L. 6, 550. and onward in. embattled P. L. 6, 790. or wonders to. the obdurate P. L. 8, 33. might with far less compass in. P. L. 8, 70. whether heaven in. or earth P. L. 8, 77. to in. his laughter at their quaint P. L. 8, 130. three different motions in. P. L. 8, 276. live and in. fair creatures P. L. 8, 281. that thus I in. and L ve P. L. 8, 5S5. soul of man orpassicn in him to. P. L. 9, 1016. thus gan Eve to dalliance in. P. L. 10, 297. with Gorgonianrigcur not to in. P. L. 10, 652. sun had first his precept so to in. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 231 P. L. 11, 91. in him longer than they to. P. R. 3, 171. if kingdom to. thee not, let m. thee P. R. 3, 224. why to. thy feet so slow S. A. 752. and reconcilement to. with feigned C. 116. now to the moon in wavering morricem. L. 180. that sing and singing in their glory to. S. 17. to. by her two main nerves iron and gold H. 129. to. in melodious time Y. Ex. 2. didst to. my first endeavouring tongue U. C.II. 2. he could never die while he could to. Moved.— P. L. 1, 29. to. our grand parents P. L. 1, 561. to. on in silence to soft pipes P. L. 2, 876. Stygian Powers could once have to. P. L. 2, 1022. with difficulty and labour to. on P. L. 3, 483. trepidation talked and that first m. P. L. 4, 902. the warlike angel to. disdainfully P. L. 6, 63. to. on in silence their bright legions P. L. 6, 302. gods they seemed stood they or to. P. L. 6, 405. from their place by violence to. P. L. 7, 91. what cause to., the Creator in his P. L. 8, 116. that which thee to doubt it to. P. L. 8, 132. to. contrary with thwart obliquities P. L. 8, 264. creatures that lived and to. P. L. 8, 293. inward apparition gently to. P. L. 9, 667. and as to passion to. fluctuates P. L. 9, 1143. to whom soon to. with touch P. L. 11, 453. to whom Michael thus, he also to. P. L. 11, 560. who to. their stops and chords P. L. 11, 830. by might of waves be to. out P. R. 1, 170. and in celestial measures to. P. R. 1, 424. what but thy malice to. thee to P. R. 2, 407. to be harmed therefore not to. S. A. 895. but zeal to. thee to please thy gods S. A. 1452. but that which to. my coming now C. 796. that dumb things would be to. U. C. II. 9. like an engine to. with wheel and Mover.— P. L. 7, 500. the great first Af.’shand Moves. P. L. 7,534. every living thing that to. P. L. 10, 359. a secret harmony still to. with P. R. 3, 200. what to. by inquisition S. A. 726. yet on she to. now stands and eyes C. 247. and with these raptures to. the vocal air Moving.— P. L. 1, 284. was to. toward the shore P. L. 2, 675. the monster to. onward came P.L. 4,409. to first ofwomen Eve thus m. speech P. L. 5, 310. glorious shape comes this way to. P. L. 6, 533. under spread ensigns m. nigh P. L. 7, 87. distant so high with m. fires adorned P. L. 7, 207. on golden hinges to. to let forth P. L. 7, 415. sleeps or swims and seems a no land P. L. 9, 677. so standing, m. or to height S. A. 102. myself my sepulchre a to. grave Mould.— P. L. 1, 706. a various to. P. L. 2, 139. the ethereal to. incapable of stain P. L. 2, 355. of what to. or substance P. L. 3, 709. this world’s material to. P. L. 4, 226. that mountain as his garden to. P. L. 4, 360. creatures of other m., earth-born P. L. 5, 321. Adam, earth’s hallowed to. P. L. 6, .473. of this ethereous to. whereon P. L. 6, 576. brass, iron, stony to. P. L. 7, 356. first though of ethereal m. P. L. 7, 470. scarce from his to. Behemoth P. L. 9, 485. heroic built though of terrestrial to. P. L. 10, 744. from my clay to to. me man C. 17. with the rank vapours ofthis sin-worn to. C. 244. can any mortal mixture of earth’s to. A. 73. of human to. with gross unpurged ear H. 138. leprous Sin will melt from earthly to. Moulds.— P. L. 11, 571. he drained into fit to. Mound.— P. L. 4, 134. as with a rural to. Mount.— P. L. 1, 15. above the Aonian to. P. L. 1, 781. beyond the Indian to. P. L. 3, 530. over M. Sion P. L. 4, 126. and on the Assyrian m. saw him P. L. 4, 281. to. Amara, though this by some P. L. 4, 569. but in the to. that lies from Eden P. L. 5, 382. three that in M. Ida naked strove P. L. 5, 598. as from a flaming to. P. L. 5, 643. from that high to. of God P. L. 5, 712. from forth his holy to. P. L. 5, 757. as a to. raised on a to. P. L. 5, 764. in imitation of that to. whereon P. L. 6, 5. there is a cave within the to. of God P. L. 6, 88. fight or by surprise to win the to. P. L. 6, 743. circling thy holy to. P. L. 7, 584. when at the holy to. of Heaven’s P. L. 7, 600. from golden censers hid the to. P. L. 11, 216. on the flaming to. appeared P. L. 11, 320. on this to. he appeared P. L. 11, 402. from Niger flood to Atlas to. P. L. 11, 829. then shall this M. of Paradise P. L. 12, 227. the M. of Sinai whose gray top P. R. 1, 351. in the M. Moses was forty days P. R. 2, 15. Moses was in the M. and missing P. R. 4, 236. ere we leave this specular to. P. R. 4, 547. appearing like a to. of alabaster A. 55. over the to. and all this hallowed ground L. 161. the great Vision of the guarded M. Mountain.— P. L. 1, 443. on the offensive w. P. L. 1, 613. forest oaks or m. pines P. L. 2, 488. from to. tops the dusky clouds P. L. 4, 226. that to. as his garden mould P. L. 5, 766. the M. of the Congregation P. L. 6, 197. side long had pushed a to. from P. L. 6, 575. lop in wood or to. felled P. L. 8, 303. last led me up a' woody to. P. L. 10, 1065. begins to show us in this to.. P. L. 11, 567. wasted woods, on m. or in vale P. L. 11, 728. from the to. hewing timber tall P. L. 11, 851. on the top of some high to. P. R. 3, 252. the Son of God up to a to. high P. R. 3, 253. it was a to. at whose verdant feet P. R. 3, 265. to this high to. top the Tempter P. R. 4, 26. western side of that high to. C. 89. and in this office of his to. watch Mountaineer.— C. 426. bandit or to. Mountain-nymph. - I/A. 36. m.-n. Mountain-pard. — C. 444. and spotted m.-p. Mountains.— P. L. 1, 291. rivers or to. in her P. L. 6, 649. the bottom of the to. upward P. L. 6, 652. under the weight of to. buried P. L. 6, 697. with to. as with weapons armed P. L. 6, 842. wished the m. now might be P. L. 7, 201. between two brazen to. lodged P. L. 7, 214. and surging waves as to. to assault P. L. 7, 285. immediately the to. huge appear P. L. 10, 291. to. of ice that stop the imagined P. R. 4, 39. above the height of to. interposed S. A. 1648. when to. tremble L’A. 73. to., on whose barren breast S. 18, 2. lie. scattered on the Alpine to. cold H. 181. the lonely to. o’er P. 51. take up a weeping on the to. wild Mounted,— P. L. 4, 1014. knew his to. scale P. L. 5, 300. while now the to. sun shot down P. L. 6, 572. a triple w. row of pillars laid P. L. 10, 589. not to. yet on his pale horse L. 172. so Lycidas sunk low and m. high Mounting.— D. F. 1. 15. to,, up in iey-pearled car Mourn. — L. 41. and all their echoes to. H. 188. in twilight shade of tangled thickets to. H. 204. maids their wounded Thammuz to. Cir. 6. ye flaming Powers, . . . now m. Mourned.— P. L. 1, 458. who to, in earnest Mourners.— P. 56. had got a race of to. Mourneth. — C. 235. her sad song to. well Mournful.— P. L. 1, 244. this to. gloom P. 28. more apt for to. things Mourning. — S. A. 1712. left them years of in. Mourns. — P. L. 11, 760. as when a father to. P. R. 3, 279. Israel in long captivity still to. S. A. 1752. whence Gaza to. and all that band Must.— P. R. 4, 16. wine-press where sweet m. Mouth.— P. L. 2, 888. and like a furnace to. P. L. 5, 83. even to my to. of that same fruit P. L. 9, 187. in at his to. the Devil entered P. L. 9, 514. nigh river’s to. or foreland P. L. 10, 288. shoaling towards the to. of Hell P. L. 10, 636. obstruct the m. of Hell for ever P. L. 11, 569. gliding hot to some cave’s to. P. L. 12, 42. from under ground the to. of Hell 232 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. R. 1, 350. proceeding from the to. of God P. R. 1, 482. to hear her dictates from thy to. P. R. 3, 12. kings and nations from thy to. P. R. 4, 276. whose to. issued forth mellifluous S. A. 1522. we unawares run into danger’s to. S. 15, 2. filling each to. with envy or with praise Mouths.— P. L. 2, 517. to their to. the sounding P. L. 2. 655. harked with wide Cerberean to. P. L. 2, 967. Discord with athousand various to. P. L. 4, 513. I have gained from their own to. P. L. 6, 576. had not their to. with hideous P. L. 10, 547. on themselves from their own to. P. L. 12, 158. it flows disgorging at seven to. P. R. 1, 428. to be a liar in four hundred to. S. A. 452. and oped them, ofidolistandatheists S. A. 866. celebrated in the to. of wisest men L. 119. blind to. that scarce themselves know S. 11, 10. those rugged names to our like to. Mower.— L’A. 66. and the to. whets his scythe Mows.— P. L. 10, 606. scythe of time to. down Mozambic.— P. L. 4, 161. now are passed M. Much-humbled,— P. L. 11, 181. to.-?}. Eve Mud. — C. 931. thy molten crystal fill with to. Mulciber.— P. L. 1, 740. men called him M. Mules.— P. R. 3, 335. to. after these Multiform.— P. L. 5, 182. to., and mix Multiplied.— P. L. 7, 398. the fowl be to. P. L. 8, 424. like of his like his image to. P. R. 4, 41. of vision to. through air or glass Multiplies.— P. L. 5, 318. where Nature to. P. R. 1, 69. things highest, greatest, to. my fear Multiply.— P. L. 7, 396. be fruitful, to. P. L. 7, 531. be fruitful to. and fill the earth P. L. 7, 630. and to. a race of worshippers holy P. L. 10, 193. thy sorrow 1 will greatly to. P. L. 10, 730. increase and to. P.L.10,732. what can I increase or to. but curses P. L. 11, 677. and to. ten thousand-fold P. L. 12, 17. shall lead their lives and to., apace Multitude.— P. L. 1, 351. to. like which P. L. 1, 702. a second to. with wondrous art P. L. 1, 730. the hasty to. admiring entered P. L. 2, 323. reserved his captive to. P. L. 2, 836. surcharged with potent to. P. L. 3, 260. then with the w. of my redeemed P. L. 3, 345. but all the to. of angels P. L. 6, 810. number ... is not ordained nor to. P. L. 6, 847. distinct alike with to. of eyes P. L. 7, 138. from his throne beheld their in. P. L. 10, 554. for one forbidden tree a to. P. L. 10, 643. through to. that- sung P. L. 12, 352. grown in wealth and to. P. R. 1, 196. Oh what am. of thoughts at once P. R. 2, 420. or at thy heels the dizzy to. P. R. 3, 331. nor of labouring pioneers a in. S. A. 696. and condemnation of the ingrateful to. Multitudes.— P. L. 4,474. bear to. like thyself P. L. 5, 716. what to. were banded to oppose P. L. 6, 31. against revolted in. the cause of truth P. L. 10, 26. about the new-arrived in in. P. R. 2, 470. cities of men or headstrong to. Mummers. — S. A. 1325. antics, in., mimics Mural - P. L. 6, 879. soon repaired her to. breach Murder.— S. A. 1186. committed notorious in. Murderous.— P. R. 2, 76. till the in. king Murky.— P. L. 10, 2S0. wide into the in. air Murmur.— P. L. 2, 284. such to. filled assembly P. L. 5, 873. hoarse in. echoed to his words P. L. 7, 68. whose liquid to. heard new thirst P. R. 4, 248. the sound of bees’ industrious to. S. 19, 9. but Patience to prevent that w. soon Murmured.— C.259.Charybdis to. soft applause Murmuring.— P. L. 4, 260. to. waters fall P.L.4,453.a m. sound of waters issued from a cave P. L. 4, 1015. but fled in. and with him fled P. L. 8, 263. and liquid lapse of to. streams P. R. 3, 108. to whom the Tempter in. thus II P. 144. and the waters to. with such consort Murmurs.— P. L. 5, 196. melodious in. C. 526. with many in. mixed A. 60. with puissant words and to. made to bless Murrain — P. L. 12, 179. of rot and m die Murtherer.— S. A. 832. what to. what traitor S. A. 1180. m., a revolter and a robber Musseus.— II P. 104. raise to. from his Muse. — P. L. 1,6. sing heavenly ilf. that on the P. L. 1, 376. say 31. their names then known P. L. 3, 19. taught by the heavenly 31. P. L. 7, 37. nor could the 31. defend her son P. L. 7, 52. filled with admiration and deep to. C. 515. sage poets taught by the heavenly M. L. 19. so may some gentle 31. with lucky words L. 58. what could the 31. herself that Orpheus L. 66. and strictly meditate the thankless 31. L. 133. return Sicilian 31. and call the vales S. 1, 13. whether the 31. or Love call thee his H. 15. say heavenly M. shall not thy sacred vein P. 4. my M. with angels did divide to sing V. Ex. 53. my wandering 31. how thou dost stray Mused.— P. L. 9, 744. thus to herself she to. P. R. 2, 99. what he meant I to. Muses.— P. L. 3, 27. where the 31. haunt P. L. 7. 6. nor of the 31. nine nor on the top II P. 47. and hears the M. in a ring S. 8, 9. lift not thy spear against the If.’ bower Music.— P. L. 1, 787. jocund in. charm his ear P. L. 5, 548. from neighbouring hills aerial to. P. L. 11, 592. with feast and in. all the tents P. R. 4, 332. with m. or with poem A. 68. such sweet compulsion doth in to. lie A. 74. and yet such in. worthiest were to blaze II P. 151. and as I wake sweet to. breathe S. 13, 2. first taught our English to. howto span H. 93. to. sweet their hearts an 1 ears did greet H. 117. such to. as ’tis said P. 1. erewhile of to. and ethereal mirth Cir. 2. that erst with in. and triumphant song S. M. 21. broke the fair in. that all creatures Musical.— C. 478. but to. as is Apollo’s lute II P. 62. most to., most melancholy Musing.— P. R. 1, 185. to. and much revolving P. R. 4, 249. oft invites to studious in. S. A. 1017. though one should to. sit C. 386. that to. Meditation most affects II P. 38. with even step and in. gait Musk-rose.— C. 496. and sweetened every m.-r. L. 146. the m.-r. and the weil-attired woodbine Musky.— C. 989. and west winds with to. wing Muster.— P. R. 3, 308. see how in warlike in. Mustering.— P. L. 2, 268. in. their rage P. L. 11, 645. horse and foot nor idly m. stood S. A. 402. when in. all her wiles V. Ex. 44. in Heaven’s defiance in. allhis waves Mutable.— P. L. 5, 237. though free yet to. S. A. 793. I saw thee to. of fancy S. A. 1407. so to. are all the ways of men Mute.— P. L. 1, 618. attention held them to. P. L. 2, 420. but all sat in. pondering the danger P. L. 3, 217. but all the heavenly choir stood in. P. L. 7, 25. voice unchanged to hoarse or in. P. L. 8, 222. speaking or in., all comeliness P. L. 9, 557. created in. to all articulate sound P. L. 9, 563. how earnest thou speakable of to. P. L. 9, 672. eloquence flourished since to. P. L. 9, 748. first assay gave elocution to the in. P. L. 9, 1064. long they sat as stricken in. P. L. 10, 18. ascended to. and sad for man P. L. 11, 31. heal - his sighs though in. P. L. 11, 194. which Heaven by these in. signs P. R. 1, 12. my prompted song else in. P. R. 1, 459. in vain for they shall find thee to. P. R. 3, 2. Satan stood a while as to. confounded S.A.248.the deeds themselves though to. spoke S. A. 672. and inferior creatures in. irrational L. 32. meanwhile the rural ditties were not in. II P. 55. and the in. Silence hist along Mutely.— V. Ex. 6. where he had m. sat Mutiny.— P. L. 2, 926. these elements in n . had Muttering.— P. L. 9, 1002. and m. thunder Mutters.— C. 817. backward in. of dissevering Mutual.— P. L. 1. 87. if he whom in. league P. L. 4, 376. and in. amity, so strait, so close CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 233 P. L. 4, 727. happy in our m. help and m. love P. L. 6, 506. on war and in. slaughter bent P. L. 7, 429. with m. wing easing their flight P. L. 8, 58. such pairs in love and m. honour P. L. 8, 385. which must he m. in proportion P. L. 9, 1043. of their m. guilt the seal P. L. 9, 1187. thus they in m. accusation spent C. 741. consists in m. and partaken bliss U. C. II. 31. linked to the in. flowing of the seas Myriads.— P. L. 1, 87. didst outshine m. P. L. 1, 622. 0 to. of immortal Spirits P. L. 5, 684. of all those to. which we lead P. L. 6, 24. that of so many to. fallen yet one P. L. 7, 201. where stand of old to. Myrrh.— P. L. 5, 23. what drops the to. P. L. 5, 292. blissful field through groves of to. P. L. 9, 629. thicket past of blowing to. P. L. 12, 363. to offer incense, to. and gold P. R. 1, 251. to honour thee with incense in. C. 937. with groves of to. and cinnamon Myrrhine.— P. R. 4, 119. and to. cups Myrtle. -P. L. 4, 262. bank with to. crowned P. L. 4, 694. laurel and to. and what higher P. L. 9, 219. spring of roses intermixed with to. P. L. 9, 431. she upstays gently with to. band H. 51. and waving wide her m. wand Myrtles.— P. L. 9, 627. beyond a row of to. L. 2. ye to. brown with ivy never sere Myself.— P. L. 2, 828. one for all to. expose P. L. 3, 244. me to possess life in to. for ever P. L. 4, 75. which way I fly is Hell to. am Hell P. L. 4, 450. found to. reposed under a shade P. L. 5, 95. best image of to. and dearer half P. L. 5, 535. to. and all the angelic host P. L. 5, 607. and by to. have sworn to him P. L. 7, 170. though I uncircumscribed to. P. L. 8, 267. to. I then perused and limb by limb P. L. 8, 278. not of in. by some great Maker P. L. 8, 495. flesh of my flesh in. before me P. L. 9, 126. nor hope to be to. less miserable P. L. 9, 959. to lose thee were to lose to. P. L. 10, 117. being naked hid to. P. L. 10, 127. either to undergo to. the total P. L. 10, 820. Oh were I able to waste it all to. P. R. 1, 198. consider what from withinlfeelTO. P. R. 1, 204. m. I thought born to that end P. R. 4. 453. but to. was distant S. A. 46. whom have I to complain of but to. S. A. 375. in. have brought them on sole author S. A. 401. she sought to make me traitor to in. S. A. 809. whole to to. unhazarded abroad S. A. 824. I to to. was false ere thou to me S. A. 1334. to. my conscience and internal peace S. A. 1425. our God our law, my nation or in. Mysteries.— P. L. 12, 509. sacred in. of Heaven P. R. 3, 249. apt in regal arts and regal in. Mysterious.— P. L. 4, 312. those in. parts P. L. 4, 743. nor Eve the rites to. of connubial P. L. 4, 750. hail, wedded love, to. law P. L. 8, 599. and with in. reverence I deem P. L. 10, 173. though in to. terms C. 130. to. dame that ne’er art called II P. 147. let some strange to. dream Mysteriously.— P. L. 3, 516. each stair to. was Mystery.— S. A. 378. who have profaned the in. C.785.apprehend the sublime notion and highm. Mystic.— P. L. 5, 178. that move in to. dance P. L. 9, 442. or that not to. where the sapient Mystical.— P. L. 5, 620. to. dance N. Naiades — P. R. 2, 355. Diana’s train and N. C. 254. amidst the flowery-kirtled N. Nailed.— P. L. 12, 413. n. to the cross S.A.990. Sisera sleeping through the templesn. Nails.— P.L. 12, 415. to thecrosshem thy enemies Naked.— P. L. 4, 290. in n. majesty seemed lords P. L. 4, 319. so passed they n. on nor shunned P. L. 4, 496. half her swelling breast n. met P. L. 4, 713. in n. beauty more adorned P. L. 4, 772. and on their n. limbs the flowery P. L. 5, 382. three that in Mount Ida n. strove P. L. 5, 444. at table Eve ministered n. P. L. 9, 1057. n. left to guilty Shame P. L. 9, 1074. which leaves us n. thus P. L. 9, 1115. how unlike to that first to glory P. L. 9, 1117. with feathered cincture n. else P. L. 9, 1139. shamed. «., miserable P. L. 10, 117. and of thy voice afraid being n. P. L. 10, 121. thou art n. who hath told thee? P. L. 10. 212. how they stood before him n. H. 40. and on her n. shame V. Ex. 23. I have some n. thoughts that rove Nakedness.— P. L. 10, 217. he clad their n. P. L. 10. 221. inward n. much more opprobrious Cir. 20. emptied his glory even to n., Namancos.-L. 162. toward N. and Baybi^a’s Name.— P. L. 1, 197. as whom the fatktes'TO P. L. 1, 412. Peor his other n. when he enticed P. L. 1, 462. Dagon his n. sea-monster P. L. 1, 738. nor was his n. unheard or unadored P. L. 2, 788. hell trembled at the hideous n. P. L. 2, 964. the dreaded n. of Demogorgon P. L. 3, 412. thy n. shall be the copious matter P. L. 4, 36. and add thy n. O Sun to tell thee P. L. 4, 950. 0 n. 0 sacred n. of faithfulness P. L. 5, 658. his former n. is heard no more R. L. 5, 707. great indeed his n. and high P. L. 5, 776. under the n. of king anointed R. L. 6, 174. depravest it with the n. servitude P. L. 7, 1. by that n. if rightly thou art called P. L. 7, 5. the meaning not the to I call R. L. 7, 536. for no place is yet distinct by n. P. L. 8, 114. inexpressible by numbers that to P. L. 8, 272. readily could n. whate’er I saw P. L. 8, 357. Oh by what n. for thou above all P. L. 8, 496. Woman is her n. of Man extracted P. L. 9, 40. justly gives heroic n. to person P. L. 9, 44. sufficient of itself to raise that n. P. L. 9, 142. well nigh half the angelic n. P. L. 10. 386. of Satan, for I glory in the to P. L. 10, 649. the Creator calling forth by to P. L. 10, 867. serpent that n. best befits thee P. L. 11, 171. far other to deserving P. L. 12, 36. from rebellion shall derive his n. P. L. 12, 45. and get themselves a to P. L. 12, 311. his n. and office bearing P. L. 12, 326. of David (so I n. this king) P. L. 12. 577. all the stars thou knew’st by n. P. L. 12, 584. love by n. to come called charity P. R. 2, 346. of shell or fin and exquisitest n. S. A. 331. awaked with mention of that n. S. A. 467. but will arise and His great n. assert S. A. 475. to vindicate the glory of His to S. A. 674. nor do I to of men the common rout S.A.677. heads without to no more remembered S. A. 894. for which our country is a to so dear S.A.968. brand of infamy upon my to denounced S. A.975.myn. perhapsamong the circumcised S.A.1101. thou bearest the highest to for valiant S. A.1429.spread Hi s n.great among the heathen C. 738. with that same vaunted n. Virginity C. 749. they had their n. thence C. 826. Sabrina is her to, a virgin pure C. 868. appear to us in n. of great Oceanus S. 8, 7. he can spread thy n. o’er lands and seas S. 15, 1. Fairfax whose n. in arms M. W. 60. devoted to thy virtuous n. D. F. I. 77. shall make thy to to live W. S. 6. thou such weak witness of thy n. V. Ex. 99. that keeps the Scythian’s to Named. — P. L. 1, 80. and to Beelzebub P. L. 1, 574. as n. with these could merit more P. L. 2, 579. Cocytus n. of lamentation loud P. L. 5, 839. and to their glory to Thrones 234 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 6, 294. and join him n. Almighty P. L. 7, 252. and Darkness Night he n. P. L. 7, 274. and Heaven he n. the Firmament P. L. 8, 352. I n. them as they passed P. L. 8, 439. which thou hast rightly n. P. L. 11, 296. or n. of them the highest P. L. 12, 62. and the work ‘Confusion’ n. P. R. 2, 8. others though in Holy Writ not n. S. A. 982. I shall he n. among the famousest C. 58. therefore she brought up and Comus n. C. 325. where it first was n. and yet is most F. of C. 11. be ft. and printed heretics Nameless.— P. L. 6, 380. n. in dark oblivion Names.— P. L. 1, 361. though of their n. in P. L. 1, 365. got them new n. P. L. 1, 374. known to men by various n. P. L. 1, 376. say Muse their n. then known P. L. 1, 421. general n. of Baalim and Ashtaroth P. L. 1, 477. who under ft. of old renown P. L. 6, 76. over Eden to receive their n. P. L. 6, 373. and their n. eternize here on earth P. L. 7, 493. gavest them n. needless to thee P. L. 8, 344. to receive from thee their ft. P. L. 11, 277. and gave ye n. P. L. 12, 140. things by their n. I call P. L. 12, 458. exalted high above all n. P. L. 12, 515. seek to avail themselves of w. P. R. 2, 189. then lay’st thy scapes on n. adored P. R. 2, 447. I esteem those n. of men so poor P R. 3, 95. who n. not now with honour P. R. 4, 316. rather accuse him under usual n. S.A.974. bears greatest n. in his wild aery flight C. 208. and airy tongues that syllable men’s n. C. 627. and show me simples of a thousand n. S. 11. 10. those rugged n. to our like mouths Naming.— P. L. 8, 359. surpassest far my n. P. L. 9, 751. conceals not from us n. thee P. R. 4, 539. worth n. Son of God by voice Naphtha.— P. L. 1, 729. cressets fed with N. Nipt. — S. A. 1577. n. with the lagging rear Narcissus.— C. 237. that likest thy N. are Nard.— P. L. 5, 293. cassia, n. and balm C. 991. n. and cassia’s balmy smells Narrow.— P. L. 1, 779. in n. room throng P. L. 2, 919. for no ft. frith he had to cross P. L. 4, 207. in n. room Nature’s whole wealth P. L. 4, 384. room, not like these n. limits P. L. 4, 528. but first with ft. search I must P. L. 6, 104. but n. space was left P. L. 6, 583. and to a n. vent applied P. L. 9, 83. the orb he roamed with n. search P. L. 9, 323. in n. circuit straitened by a foe P. L. 11, 341. his presence to these n. bounds S. A. 1117. be assigned some n. place enclosed Narrower.— P. L. 7, 21. but n. bound within P. R. 4, 515. my nearer view and n. scrutiny Nathless.— P. L. 1, 299. ft. he so endured Nation.— P. L. 12, 111. one peculiar n. to select P. L. 12, 113. a n. from one faithful man P. L. 12, 124. from him will raise a mighty ft. P. L. 12, 164. leaves his race growing into aft. P. L. 12, 414. nailed to the cross by his own «. P. L. 12, 503. they win great numbers of each n. P. R. 4, 362. what makes a n. happy and keeps S. A. 218. at least of thy own n. and as noble S. A. 565. can I be useful? wherein serve my n. S. A. 857. destroyed such numbers of our ft. S. A. 877. daughters of my tribe and of my ft. S. A. 1182. is not thy ft. subject to our lords S. A. 1205. my n. was subjected to your lords S. A. 1425. our God our law, my n. or myself S. A. 1494. of a ft. armed the strength contained C. 33. an old and haughty n. proud in arms National.— P. L. 12, 317. sins n. interrupt S.A.312.fromn. obstriction, without taint of sin Nations.— P. L. 1, 3S5. adored among the n. P. L. 1, 598. twilight sheds on half the n. P. L. 4, 663. to ft. yet unborn ministering light P. L. 11, 692. overcome in battle and subdue n . P. L. 11, 792. subduing n. and achieved P. L. 12, 97. sometimes n. will decline so low P. L. 12, 126. in his seed all ft. shall be blest P. L. 12, 147. all «. of the earth shall in his seed P. L. 12, 277. in whom all n. shall be blest P. L. 12, 329. as in whom shall trust all n. P. L. 12, 440. to teach all n. what of him P. L. 12, 446. all ft. they shall teach P. L. 12, 450. so in his seed all «. shall be blest P. L. 12, 499. he sends to evangelize the n. P. R. 1, 79. thenceforth the ft. may not doubt P. R. 1, 98. ere in the head of n he appear P. R. 1, 432. confessed more true among the ?i_ P. R. 1, 442. God hath justly given the n. up P. R. 2, 473. to guide ft. in the way of truth. P. R. 3, 12. should kings and n. from thy mouth P. R. 3, 76. enslave peaceable n. P. R. 3, 113. from all ft. Jew or Greek P. R. 4, 47. and with the spoils enriched of n_ P. R. 4, 80. all «. now to Rome obedience pay P. R. 4, 122. showest from n. far and nigh P. R. 4, 135. but govern ill the n. under yoke. P. R. 4, 202. ft. besides from all the quartered S.A. 268. but what more oft in ft. grown corrupt S. A. 890. against the law of nature, law of Native.— P. L. 1, 450. Adonis from his ». rock P. L. 1, 634. and repossess their n. seat P. L. 2, 76. we ascend up to our n. seat P. L. 2, 1050. once his ft. seat and last by P. L. 3, 605. through a limbec to his ft. form P. L. 4, 158. dispense n. perfumes and whisper P. L. 4, 289. godlike erect with n. honour clad. P. L. 5, 361. A. of Heaven for other place none P. L. 5, 863. birth mature of this our a. Heaven P. L. 6, 226. not destroy their happy n. seat P. L. 6, 436. by n. vigour healed P. L. 7, 16. return me to my «. element P. L. 7, 245. and from her «. east to journey P. L. 9, 93. as from his wit and ft. subtlety" P. L. 9, 373. in thy n. innocence rely on what P. L. 9, 1056. confidence and «, righteousness P. L. 10, 467. to our ft. Heaven little inferior P. L. 10, 1085. dust our final rest and n. home P. L. 11, 270. thus leave thee, ft. soil P. L. 11, 292. he abides think there thy n. soil P. L. 11, 463. the way I must return to ft. dust. P. L. 12, 54. to rase quite out their n. language \P. L. 12, 129. leaves his gods, his friends, and ft. P.R. 1,378. lost much lustre of my /(.brightness P. R. 2, 313. that prophet bold n. of Thebez. P. R. 3, 437. while to their ft. land with joy P. R. 4, 241. ft. to famous wits P. R. 4, 333. soon as in our n. language C. 76. and all their friends and ft. home forget- L’A. 134. warble his n. wood-notes wild Y. Ex. l.hail A. Language that by sinews weak Natives.— P. L. 5, 790. ft. and sons of Heaven Nativity.— P. L. 6, 482. these in their dark n. P. R. L 242. at thy ft. a glorious choir of Angels- S. A. 1141. who gave me at my a. this stre igl h Natural.— _P. L. 10, 740. as on their a. centre P. L. 10, 765. not thy elect-ionbut ». necessity P. L. 12, 288. to evince their «. pravity P. L. 12. 645. some «. tears they dropped V. Ex. 87. yea it shall be his a. property Nature.— P. L. 2, 218. in temper and in ft. P. L. 2, 624. death lives and ft. breeds perverse P. L. 2. 895. night and Chaos ancestors of A. P. L. 2, '911. womb of A. and perhaps her grave P. L. 2, 1037. here A. first begins her farthest P. L. 3, '49. blank of N.’s works^to me expunged P. L. 3, 126. I else must change their n. P. L. 3, 282. then - «. also to thy ft. join P- L. 3, 304. by descending to assume man’s ft. P. L. 3, 455. unaccomplished works of A.’s hand P. L. 4. 207. in narrow room A.’s whole wealth P. L. 4. 242. but A. boon poured forth profuse P. L. 4i 314. dishonest shame of n.'s works P. L. 4, 633. as A. wills night, bids us rest P. L. 4, 667. and extinguish life in ». and all P. L. 5, 24. how A. paints her colours P. L. 5, 45. whom tc behold but thee, A.’s desire P. L. 5, 109. into her private cell when A. rests- CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 235 P. L. 5, 181. the eldest birth of A’s womb P. L. 5, 291. a wilderness of sweets for A. here P. L. 5, 318. A. multiplies her fertile growth P. L. 5, 360. as to a superior re. bowing low P. L. 5, 452. they had sufficed not burdened n. P. L. 5, 509. scale of re. set from centre P. L. 5, 527. ordained thy will by re. free P. L. 5, 831. or all angelic n. joined in one P. L. 6, lv6. God and A bid the same P. L. 6, 176. to serve whom God ordains or A P. L. 6, 267. and into A. brought misery P. L. 6, 311. if N.’s concord broke P. L. 6, 112. between us made the odds inn. P. L. 6, 511. the originals of re. in their crude P. L. 7, 103. the rising birth of N. P. L. 7, 482. not all minims of re. P. L. 8, 26. reasoning I oft admire how A. wise P. L. 8, 153. such vast room in n. unpossessed P. L. 8, 353. and understood their re. with such P. L. 8, 159. called by re. as in aid P. L. 8, 506. or to say all, N. herself P. L. 8, 531. or re. failed in me and left some P. L. 8, 511. in the prime end of N. P. L. 8, 561. accuse not N. she hath done her P. L. 9, 27. not sedulous by re. to indite wars P. L. 9, 621. more hands help to disburden A. P. L. 9, 782. and re. from her seat sighing P. L. 9, 914. 1 feel the link of re. draw me P. L. 9, 956. I feel the bond of re. draw me P. L. 9, 1001. and N. gave a second groan P. L. 10, 169. then accursed as vitiated in re. P. L. 10, 805. beyond dust and N.’s law P. L. 10, 885. but a rib crooked, by re. bent P. L. 10, 892. on earth this fair defect of N. P. L. 11, 49. the law I gave to A. him forbids P. L. 11, 182. A. first gave signs impressed P. L. 11, 191. Heaven by these mute signs in re. P. L. 11, 523. they pervert pure N.’s healthful P. L. 11, 597. to admit delight the bent of A. P. L. 11, 602. here A. seems fulfilled in all P. L. 11, 604. (hough to A. seeming meet P. L. 12, 29. dispossess concord and law of A. P. L. 12, 578. all N.’s works, or works of God -PI R. 1, 13. height or depth of N.’s bounds P. R. 2, 230. to satisfy lawful desires of re. P. R. 2, 249. if re. need not or God support re. P. R. 2, 253. which declares A. hath need P. R. 2, 265. meats and drinks, n.’s refreshment P. R. 2, 295. N’s own work, A. taught Art P. R. 2, 332. behold A. ashamed P. R. 3, 231. or human re. can receive P. P. 4, 228. led by N.’s light P, R. 4, 352. light of A. not in all quite lost "IT. A. 595. A. within me seems S. A. 890. against the law of re. law of nations S. A. 1545. Providence or instinct of re. seems C. 198. that A. hung in heaven C. 411. my re. is that I incline to hope rather C. 559. and wished she might deny her re. C. 680. to those dainty limbs which A. lent C. 710. wherefore did A. pour her bounties forth C. 727. and live like N.’s bastards not her sons C. 739. beauty is N.’s coin must not be hoarded C. 745. beauty is A. ’s brag and must be shown C. 762. impostor do not charge most innocent A. C. 772. N.’s blessings would be well dispensed A. 70. and keep unsteady A. to her law L. 60. whom universal A. did lament H. 32. A. in awe to him had doffed her gaudy H. 101. A. that heard such sound M. W. 13. N. and fate had had no strife S. M. 20. sin jarred against n.’s chime D. F.1. 45. which careful Jove in n.’s true behoof Y. Ex. 46. when beldam A. in her cradle was Natures. — P. L. 5, 402. perhaps to spiritual re. P. L. 7, 493. and thou their re. know’st Navel.— C. 520. the re. of this hideous wood Nay.— P. L. 4, 71. re., cursed be thou P. L. 9, 1159. re., didst permit approve and fair P. R. 4, 6. won ... so little here, re. lost S. A. 350. re., what thing good prayed for but S. A. 1729. Gaza is not in plight to say us re. C. 271. re. gentle shepherd ill is lost that praise C. 659. re. Lady sit, if I but wave this wand Nazareth. — P.R. 1,23. with them came from A P. R. 2, 79. in A. hath been our dwelling Nazarite. — S. A. 318. prompted this heroic A S. A. 1359. a A. in place abominable S. A. 1366. or stain my vow of A Neeera.— L. 69. or with the tangles of N.’s hair Near.— P. L. 4, 787. that re. him stood and gave P. L. 2, 609. and so re. the brink P. L. 4, 425. so re. grows death to life P. L. 5, 830. under one head more re. united P. L. 7, 55. and war so re. the peace of God P. L. 9, 220. while so re. each other P. L. 9, 221. what wonder if so re. P. L. 10, 347. re. the foot of this new wondrous P. L. 10, 389. so re. Heaven’s door P. L. 10, 562. re. that bituminous lake where S. A. 725. my traitress! let her not come re. S. A. 786. so re. related or the same of kind G. 146. some chaste looting re. about this ground C. 486. again, again, and re. C. 491. come not too -re., you fall on iron C. 567. how n. the deadly snare C. 616. how durst thou then thyself approach re. L’A. 63. whilst the ploughman re. at hand II P. 68. riding re. her highest noon D. P. I. 10. it touched his deity full re. A. 40. lead ye where ye may more re. behold Cir. 28. will pierce more re. his heart S. 2, 6. that I to manhood am arrived so re. H. 44. look so re. upon her foul deformities Nearer.— P.L. 1, 785. and re. to the earth wheels P. L. 2, 394. in spite of Fate re. our ancient seat P. L. 9, 1008. so much the re. danger P. L. 4, 133. delicious Paradise now re. P. L. 4, 399. served best his end re. to view P. L. 5, 358. n. his presence Adam though not P. L. 5, 476. as re. to him placed or re. tending P. L. 6, 81. and re. view, bristled with upright P. L. 7, 62. to know what re. might concern him P. L. 9, 434. re. he drew and many a walk P. L. 9, 578. I re. drew to gaze P. R. 1, 400. but long since with woe re. P. R. 3, 364. as re. and of late found able by P. R. 4, 237. westward much re. by south-west P. R. 4, 514. I thought thee worth my re. view S. A. 723. and now at re. view no other certain S. A. 1229. come re., part not hence so slight S. A. 1631. for so from such as re. stood we heard Nearest.— P. L. 1, 192. talking to his re. mate P. L. 2, 958. which way the re. coast of darkness P. L. 3, 649. re. to his throne stand ready P. L. 4, 484. out of my side to thee, re., my heart P.L. 5, 622. yonder starry sphere, .resembles re. C. 90. likeliest and re. to the present aid S. 21, 10. solid good what leads the re. way Nearly.— P. L. 5, 721. re. it now concerns Near-ushering.— G. 279. from n.-u. guides Neat.— S. 20, 9. what re. repast shall feast us Neat-handed.-L’A. 86. the n.-h. Phillis Nebaioth.— P. R. 2, 309. her son, outcast A Nebo. — P. L. 1, 407. from Aroer to A. Necessary.— S. A. 90. since light so re. is to life Necessitate.— P. L. 10, 44. to re. his fall Necessitated.— P. L. 5, 530. not our re. Necessity.— P. L. 3, 110. had served re. P. L. 4, 393. and with re., the tyrant’s plea P. L. 5, 528. by fate inextricable or strict re. P. L. 7, 172. re. and Chance approach not me P. L. 10, 131. but strict re. subdues me P. L. 10, 765. not thy election but natural re. S. A. 1666. tangled in the fold of dire re. A. 69. to lull the daughters of A. Neck.— P. L. 7, 438. the swan with arched re. P. L. 9, 501. with burnished re. of verdant gold P. L. 9, 525. and sleek enamelled re. S. 16, 5. and on the re. of crowned Fortune Necks. -P. L. 3, 395. o’er the re. thou drovest P. L. 5, 787. will ye submit your re. and 236 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. P. L. 10, 1046. his just yoke laid on our n. P. R. 4, 418. sturdiest oaks bowed their stiff n. Necromancer’s. — C. 649. assault the n.’s hall Nectar.— P. L. 4, 240. brooks... ran n. P. L. 5, 418. fruitage bear and vines yield n. P. L. 5, 633. and rubied n. flows in pearl P. L. 9, 838. sap derived from n., drink of gods L. 175. with n. pure his oozy locks he laves Nectared.— C. 838. in n. laver.s strewed with D. P. I. 40. to hide thy n. head C. 479. a perpetual feast of n. sweets Nectarine.— P. L. 4, 332. n. fruits Nectarous.— P. L. 5, 306. of n. draughts P.L.6,332. from the gash a stream of n. humour Need.— P. L. 2, 53. contrive who n. or when P. L. 2, 341. nor shall we n. with dangerous P. L. 2, 413. here he had n. all circumspection P. L. 3, 340. regal sceptre then no more shall n. P. L. 4, 419. perform aught whereof he hath n P. L. 4, 617. unemployed and less n. rest P. L. 5, 629. for change delectable not n. P. L. 6, 318. that might determine and not n. P. L. 6, 625. who receives them right had n. P. L. 8, 419. no n. that thoushouldst propagate P. L. 8. 628. nor restrained conveyance n. P. L. 9j 236. as to debar us when we n. P. L. 9, 246. as wide as we n. walk P. L. 9, 260. other speedy aid might lend atn. P. L. 9, 311. if n. were of outward strength P. L. 9, 731. import your n. of this fair fruit P. L. 10, 80. attendance none shall n. P. L. 10, 409. affairs of Hell no detriment n. fear P. L. 10, 1082. n. not fear to pass commodiously P. R. 1, 292. perhaps I n. not know P. R. 2, 249. if nature n. not P. R. 2, 253. Nature hath n. of what P. R. 2, 254. yet God can satisfy that n. P. R. 2, 318. they all had n. of what she asks P. R. 2, 397. chose to impart to thy apparent n. P. R. 3, 385. Rome or Caesar not n. fear P. R. 3, 399. or to n. politic maxims S. A. 1107. and thou hast n. much washing S. A. 1437. be efficacious in thee now at n. S. A. 1483. if n. be I am ready to forgo S. A. 1526. from other hands we n. not much C. 219. send a glistering guardian if n. were C. 287. imports their loss beside the present n. C. 362. what n. a man forestall his date of grief C. 394. 1] ad n. the. guard of dragon-watch C. 752. whatw. a vermeil-tinctured lip for that C. 857. such as was herself in hard-besetting n. L. 122. what recks it them ? what n. they? S. 19, 9. God doth not n. either man's work H.82. new-enlightened world no more should n. V. Ex. 81. from others he shall stand in n. of Needed.— P. L. 5, 151. more tuneable than n. P. L. 5, 214. and n. hands to check fruitless P. L. 5, 384. no veil she n., virtue-proof P. L. 7, 378. for other light she n. none Needing.— P. R. 2, 251. though n. Needless. -P. L. 7, 494. n. to thee repeated P. L. 9. 1140. seek n. cause to approve the faith P. L. 2, 484. riches are n. then C. 942. not a waste or n. sound Needs. -P. L. 2, 277. which must n. remove P. L. 3, 105. where only what they n. must P. L. 4, 235. whereof here n. no account P. L. 4, 412. n. must the Power that made us P. L. 5, 302. more warmth than Adam n. P. L. 5, 414 created n. to be sustained P. L. 5, 556. which must n. be strange P. L. 6, 456. from which evil ruin must n. ensue P. L. 6, 693. in perpetual fight they n. must P. L. 7, 126. Knowledge is as food and n. no less P. L. 8, 136. which n. not thy belief P. L. 9,' 215. choice leads thee or where most n. P. L. 9, 307. subtle he n. must be who P. L. 9, 942. for us created n. with us must fail P. L. 11. 251. heaven’s high behest no preface ». P. L. 12, 10. must n. impair and weary human P. L. 12, 383. n. must the Serpent now his P. R. 4, 290. no other doctrine n. P. R. 4, 325. and what he brings what n. he S. A. 840. knowing, as n. I must, by thee S. A. 1044. what pilot so expert but n. must S. A.1345.take it with what speed th v message n. S. A. 1519. some dismal accident ft n. must be S. A. 1554. no preface n. W.S.l.what n.my Shakspeare for his honoured Need'st.— P. L. 8, 564. most thou n. her nigh S. A. 1379. thou n. not doubt “W. S. 6. whatw.thou such weak witness of thy Y. Ex. 11. thou n. not be ambitious to be first Ne’er .— S. A. 212. last pretend they n. so wise C. 127. which these dun shades will n. report C. 131. that n. art called but when the dragon C. 777. for swinish Gluttony n. looks to Heaven TJ. C. II. 18. I’ll n. be fetched Neglect.— P. L. 3, 199. they who n. and scorn P. L. 12. 426. as many as offered life n. not S. A. 291. me easily indeed mine may n. C. 510. or our n., we lost her as we came V.Ex.16. for this same small n. that I have made Neglected. — S. A. 481. loathsome plight n. S. A. 944. contemned and scorned and last n. C. 743. if you let slip time, like a n. rose Neglects. — P. L. 3, 738. reverence none n. Negus.- P. L. 11, 397. the empire of N. Neighbour.— C. 484. or else some n. woodman C. 576. supposing him some n. villager Neighbourhood.— P. L. 1, 400. audacious n. C. 314. my daily walks and ancient n. P. 52. the gentle n. of grove and spring Neighbouring.— P. L. 2, 395. with n. arms P. L. 3, 459. not in the n. moon as some have P. L. 3, 726. but there the n. moon P. L. 4, 145. into his nether empire ». round P. L. 5, 547. songs by night from n. hills P. L. 6, 663. and the n. hills uptore P. L. 11, 575. from the high n. hills P. L. 12, 136. about Sechem and the n. plain P R. 3, 76. peaceable nations n. or remote P. R. 3, 319. from Atropatia and the n. plains L’A. 80. the Cynosure of n. eyes Neighbours.— S. A. 180. thy friends and n. Nepenthes.— C. 675. that n. which the wife Neptune.— P. L. 9, 18. or N.’s ire or Juno’s P. R. 2, 190. Apollo, N., Jupiter or Pan C. 18. N. besides the sway of every salt flood C. 869. by the earth-shaking N.’s mace L. 90. herald of the sea that came inY.’splea Y. Ex. 43. how green-eyed N. raves Nereus’. — C. 835. straight to aged N. hall C. 871. by hoary N. wrinkled look Nerve.— P. L. 11, 415. purged ...the visual n. S. A. 639. above the n. of mortal arm Nerves.— S. A. 1646. straining all his n. C. 660. your n. are all chained up in alabaster C. 797. the brute Earth would lend her n. S. 17, 8. by her two main n., iron and gold Nests.— P. L. 4, 601. these to their n. were slunk P. R. 1, 501. fowls in their clay n. were couched S. A. 1694. and n. in order ranged Net.— P. L. 11, 586. in the amorous n. fast caught Nether.-P. L. 1, 346. upper n. and surrounding P. L. 2, 296. to found this n. empire P. L. 2, 784. all mv n. shape thus grew P. L. 4, 145. into his n. empire neighbouring P. L. 4, 231. and met the n. flood P. L. 7, 624. earth with her n. ocean P. L. 11, 328. in 5 ’onder)!. world where shall I C. 20. took in by lot ’twixt high and n. Jove Nethermost.— P.L.2, 956. Spirit of the n. Abyss P. L. 2.969. Powers and Spirits of this n. Abyss Nets.— P. R. 2, 162. tangled in amorous n. Never-ending.— P. L.^, 221. n.-e. flight Nevertheless.— P. L. 10, 970. n. restored New.— P. L. 1, 252. receive thy n. possessor P. L. 1, 279. they will soon resume n. courage P. L. 1. 290. or in Yaldarno to descry n. lands P. L. 1, 365. got them n. names P. L. 1, 645. or dread n. war provoked CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 237 P. L. 1, 650. space may produce n. worlds P. L. 1, 774. n. rubbed with balm P. L. 2, 239. on promise made of n. subjection P. L. 2, 319. in n. league banded against his P. L. 2, 348. the happy seat of some n. race P. L. 2, 403. we send in search of this n. world P. L. 2, 837. might hap to move n. broils P. L. 2, 867. bring me soon to that n. world P. L. 3, 137. sense of n. joy ineffable diffused P. L. 3, 294. and from thee receive n. life P. L. 3, 335. from her ashes spring n. Heaven P. L. 3, 468. n. Babels had they wherewithal P. L. 3, 613. matter n. to gaze the Devil met P. L. 3, 661. to visit oft this n. creation round P. L. 3, 679. created this n. happy race of Men P. L. 4, 34. like the God of this n. world P. L. 4, 106. his n. delight mankind created P. L. 4, 113. as man ere long and this n. world P. L. 4, 184. hunger drives to seek n. haunt P. L. 4, 205. with n. wonder now he views P. L. 4, 287. of living creatures n. to sight P. L. 4, 391. by conquering this n. world P. L. 4, 410. all ear to hear n. utterance flow P. L. 4, 575. to raise n. troubles P. L. 5, 19. last best gift my ever n. delight P. L. 5, 184. to our great Maker still n. praise P. L. 5, 431. his bounty so with n. delights P. L. 5, 679. n. laws thou seest imposed P. L. 5, 680. n. laws from him . . n. minds may P. L. 5, 681. in us who serve n. counsels P. L. 5, 691. great Messiah and his n. command P. L. 5, 780. may be devised of honours n. P. L. 5, 855. strange point and n. P. L. 6, 451. deliverer from n. Lords P.L.6,571. to our eyes discovered n. and strange P. L. 7, 68. whose liquid murmur heard n. thirst P. L. 7, 209. coming to create n. worlds P. L. 8, 311. here had n. begun my wandering P. L. 9, 175. this n. favourite of Heaven P. L. 9, 222. or object n. casual discourse P. L. 9, 667. n. part puts on P. L. 9, 843. and n. solace in her return P. L. 9, 852. fruit that downy smiled n. gathered P. L. 9, 985. n. hopes, n. joys P. L. 9, 1008. now as with n. wine intoxicated P. L. 9, 1097. this n. comer Shame P. L. 10, 243. methinks I feel n. strength P. L. 10, 257. from Hell to that n. world P. L. 10, 348. foot of this n. wondrous pontifice P. L. 10, 377. from this n. world retiring by P. L. 10, 406. my hold of this n. kingdom P. L. 10, 647. by whom n. Heaven and Earth P. L. 10, 721. is this the end of this n. glorious P. L. 10, 972. to place of n. acceptance P. L. 11, 4. and made n. flesh regenerate grow P. L. 11, 103. some n. trouble raise P. L. 11, 138. n. hope to spring out of despair P. L. 11, 228. or impose n. laws to be observed P. L. 14, 867. peace from God and covenant n. P. L. 11, 900. till fire purge all things n. P. L. 12, 5. n. speech resumes P. L. 12, 549. n. Heavens, n. earth P. R. 1, 328. our n. baptizing Prophet P. R. 1, 334. to hear what happens n. P. R. 2, 38. into perplexity and to. amaze P. R. 2, 58. out of their plaints n. hope resume P. R. 2, 126. these mild seats without ^.trouble P. R. 3, 266. and to. train of words began P. R. 4, 278. schools of Academics, old and to. P. R. 4, 443. yet with no to. device P. R. 4, 566. from his mother Earth to. strength S. A. 1329. seek occasion of n. quarrels S. A. 1447. by order of the lords to. parted hence S. A. 1755. with to. acquist of true experience C. 941. with some other to. device C. 967. I have brought ye to. delight L.193. to-morrow to fresh woods and pastures «. S. 11, 3. the subject to. it walked the town S. 15, 6. w. rebellions raise their hydra heads S. 16, 11. to. foes arise threatening to bind H. 18. to welcome him to this his to. abode H. 66. whispering n. joys to the mild ocean L’A. 69. straight mine eye hath caught to. M. W. 40. flower w. shot up from vernal shower P. of C. 20, to. presbyter is but old Priest writ New-arrived.— P. L. 10, 26. n.-a. in multitudes New-baptized. — P. R. 2, 1. the n.-b. who yet New-born. — H. 116. Heaven’s n.-b. Heir New-created.— P. L. 3, 89. the n.-c. world P. L. 4, 937. and spy this n.-c. world P. L. 7, 554. thence to behold this n.-c. world P. L. 10. 481. how I found the n.-c. world New-declared.— P. R. 1, 121. find this n.-cl. New-enlightened.— H. 82. the n.-e. world NeW-enlivened. — C. 228. my n.-e. spirits New-entrusted. -C. 36. and n.-e. sceptre New-fangled. — V. Ex. 19. not those n.-f. toys New-felt.— P. L. 10, 263. n.-f. attraction New-graven.— P. R. 1, 253. n.-g. in heaven Newly.— U. C. 1. 18. Hobson has supped and’s to. New-made.— P. L. 7, 617. this n.-m. world C. 472. lingering and sitting by a n.-m. grave New-reaped.— P. L. 11, 431. sheaves n.-r. New-risen.— P. L. 1, 594. when the sun n.-r. News.— P. L. 6, 20. what he for to. had thought P. L. 10, 21. as the unwelcome n. from earth P. L. 11, 263. for Adam at the w. heart-struck P. R. 1, 64. for this ill to. I bring S. A. 1444. bringing to us some glad n. S. A. 1538. evil n. rides post while good n. baits S. A. 1569. suspense in n. is torture P. 3. and joyous n. of Heavenly Infant’s birth New-spangled.— L. 170. with n.-s. ore New-waked. — P. L. 8, 4 then as n.-w. thus P. L. 8, 253. as n.-w. from soundest sleep New-welcome. -M.W.71.with thee n.-w. Saint Next.— P. L. 1 , 79. one n. himself in power and «. P. L. 1, 238. him followed his n. mate P. L. 1, 378. as n. in worth came singly P. L. 1, 383. long after n. the seat of God P. L. 1, 406. n. Chemos, the obscene dread P. L. 1, 446. Thammuz came n. behind P.L. 1,457. n. came one who mourned in earnest P. L. 2, 19. n. free choice P. L. 2, 43. he ceased and n. him Moloch P. L. 2, 439. Night receives him n. wide gaping P. L. 2, 909. n. him, high arbiter, Chance P. L. 2, 965. Rumour n. and Chance P. L. 3, 239. this glory'w. to thee freely put off P. L. 3, 383. thee to. they sang, of all creation P. L. 3, 466. the builders n. of Babel P. L. 4, 220. and n. to life our death P. L. 4, 781. when Gabriel to his n. in power P. L. 4, 864. awaiting n. command P. L. 4, 948. professing n. the spy P. L. 5, 33. of day past or morrow’s n. design P. L. 5, 102. among these Fancy n. her office P. L. 5, 671. and his n. subordinate awakening P. L. 6, 45. and thou in military prowess n. P. L. 6, 316. with to. to almighty arms P. L. 6, 439. when n. we meet may serve P. L. 6, 446. in the assembly n. upstood Nisroch P. L. 6, 653. themselves invaded n. P. L. 7, 489. swarming n. appeared the bee P. L. 8. 449. what n. I bring shall please thee P. L. 9. 174. on him who «. provokes my envy P. L. 9, 807. experience n. to thee I owe P. L. 9, 950. whom will he n. P. L. 10, 604. on each beast n. and fish and P. L. 10, 645. n. to the Son destined restorer P. L. 11, 169. n. favourable thou who highly P. L. 11, 436. a shepherd n. more meek came P. L. 12, 332. and his n. son for wealth P. R. 3, 96. who n. more memorable? P. R. 3, 417. the deities of Egypt Baal n. and P. R. 4, 253. Lyceum there and painted Stoan. P.R. 4,272. to sage philosophy n. lend thine ear P. R. 4, 295. the n. to fabling fell and smooth S. A. 227. she proving false, the n. I took to wife S. A. 1507. in both which we as n. participate C.185. stepped as they said to the n. thicket side C. 501. O my loved master’s heir and his n. joy 238 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. C. 916. n. this marble venomed seat C. 959. till n. sunshine holiday L. 103. n. Camus, reverend sire, went footing M. W. 62. n. her, much like to thee in story M. W. 67. and at her n. birth much like thee Y. Ex. 41. misty regions of wide air«. under Y. Ex . 58. that to the n. I may resign my room Nibbling.— L’A. 72. where the n. flocks do stray Nice.— P. L. 4, 241. which not n. art in beds P. L. 5, 433. to taste think not 1 shall be n. P. L. 8, 399. a n. and subtle happiness I see P. R. 4, 157. will please the difficult and n. C. 139. the blabbing eastern scout the n. morn Nicely.- P. R. 4, 377. thus n. or cautiously Nicest.— P. L. 6, 584. applied with n. touch Niger.— P. L. 11, 402. thence from JV. flood Niggard.— C. 726j as a penurious n. of his wealth Nigh.— P. L. 1. 700. n. on the plain in many P. L. 2, 940. n. foundered on he fares P. L. 3, 566. but n. hand seemed other worlds P. L. 3, 645. he drew not n. unheard P. L. 3, 646. the Angel bright ere he drew n. P. L. 4, 15. which n. the birth now rolling P. L. 4, 366. gentle pair ye little think how n. P. L. 4, 552. but n. at hand celestial armoury P. L. 4, 861. now drew they n. the western P. L. 5, 82. so saying he drew n. and to me P. L. 6, 295. have sought thee far and n. P. L. 6, 533. under spread ensigns moving n. P. L. 8, 564. when most thou need’st her n. P. L. 9, 141. well n half the angelic name P. L. 9, 256. and somewhere n. at hand watches P. L. 9, 433. best prop so far and storm so n. P. L. 9, 4s2. her husband . . . not n. P. L. 9, 514. n. river’s mouth P. L. 9, 595. where plenty hung tempting so n. P. L. 10, 159. Eve with shame n. overwhelmed P. L. 10, 632. till crammed and gorged n. burst P. L. 10, 864. approaching n. soft words to his P. L. 11, 184. n. in her sight the bird of Jove P. L. 11, 193. some farther change awaits us n. P. L. 11, 238. the Archangel soon drew n. P. L. 12, 625. now too n. the Archangel stood P. R. 1, 20. Heaven’s kingdom n. at hand to all P. R. 1, 36. the voice divine n. thunder-struck P. R. 1, 332. town or village n. (nigbest is far) P. R. 2, 20. n. to Bethabara in Jericho P. R. 2, 262. under the hospitable covert n. P. R. 4, 122. showest from nations far and n. P. R. 4, 489. noising loud and threatening n. P. R. 4, 582. Angels on full sail of wing flew n. S. A. 178. he speaks let us draw n. S. A. 593. but yield to double darkness n. at hand S. A. 1564. lessens the sorrow and converts it n. S. 1,10. foretell hopeless doom in some grove n. Nighest.— P. R. 1, 332. village nigh (n. is far) Night.— P. L. 1, 50. that measures day and n. P. L. 1, 207. while n. invests the sea P. L. 1, 343. like n. and darkened all the land P. L. 1, 487. who in one n. when he passed P. L. 1, 500. and when n. darkens the streets P. L. 1, 503. and that n. in Gibeah P. L. 1, 543. the reign of Chaos and old JV. P. L. 2, 133. far and wide into the realm of JV P. L, 2, 150. in the wide womb of uncreated n. P. L. 2, 286. blustering winds which all n. long P. L. 2, 308. audience and attention still as n. P. L. 2, 439. void profound of unessential IV. P. L. 2, 505. that day and n. for his destruction P. L. 2, 670. black it stood as JV. P. L. 2, 894. where eldest JV. and Chaos P. L. 2, 962. sable-vested JV. eldest of tilings P. L. 2, 970. Chaos and ancient JV. I come P. L. 2, 986. the standard there of ancient JV. P. L. 2, 1002. weakening the sceptre of old TV. P. L. 2, 1036. far into the bosom of dim JV P. L. 3, 18. I sung of Chaos and eternal JV. P. L. 3, 71. the wall of Heaven on this side JV. P. L. 3, 424. under the frown of JV. P. L. 3, 514. dreaming by n. under the open P. L. 3, 545. a scout .". . with peril gone all n. P. L. 3, 557. the circling canopy of n.’s P. L. 3. 726. n. would invade P. L. 3, 732. her pale dominion checks the n P. L. 4, 550. the angelic guards awaiting n. P. L. 4, 557. star in autumn thwarts the n. P. L. 4, 603. she all n. long her amorous P. L. 4, 611. fair consort, the hour of n. P. L. 4,613. labour and rest as day and n. to men P. L. 4, 633. as Nature wills, n. bids us rest P. L. 4, 647. silent n. with this her solemn bird P. L. 4, 654. nor silent n. with this her solemn P. L. 4, 657. wherefore all n. long shine these P. L. 4, 665. total darkness should by n. regain P. L. 5, 674. though unbeheld in deep of n. P. L. 4, 680. works behold both day and n. P. L. 4, 688. their songs divide the n. P. L. 4, 724. thou also madest the n. Maker P. L. 4, 776. now had JV. measured with her P. L. 4, 1015. with him fled the shades ofw. P. L. 5, 30. this n. such n. till this I never passed P. L. 5, '35. knew never till this irksome n. P. L. 5, 93. thus Eve her n. related P. L. 5, 96. of thy thoughts this n. in sleep P. L. 5, 128. reserved from n. and kept for P. L. 5, 162. choral symphonies day without n. P. L. 5, 166. last in the train of n. P. L. 5, 206. and if the n. have gathered aught P. L. 5, 227. disturbed this n. the human pair P. L. 5, 261. as when by n. the glass of Galileo P. L. 5, 547. than when cherubic songs by n. P. L. e>, 642. now when ambrosial n. P. L. 5, 645. for n. comes not there in darker P. L. 5, 65/. the sovran throne alternate all n. P. L. 5, 685. yet dim JV. her shadowy cloud P. L. 5, 699. now ere n. now ere dim n. P. L. 5, 745. innumerable as the stars of n. P. L. 6, 1. all n. the dreadless Angel unpursued P. L. 6, 8. grateful vicissitude like day and n. P. L. 6, 14. from before her vanished JV. P. L. 6, 406. now JV. her course began P. L. 6, 416. Potentates to council called by n. P. L. 6, 521. ere day-spring, under conscious n. P. L. 6, 832. onward drove gloomy as n. P. L. 7, 105. J V. with her will bring silence P. L. 7, 123. hath suppressed in n. P. L. 7, 251. and Darkness JV. he named P. L. 7," 341. to divide the day from n. P. L. 7, 348. the less by n. altern P. L. 7, 351. in their vicissitude, and rule the n. P. L. 7, 380. and still that distance keeps till n. P. L. 7, 436. but all n. tuned her soft lays P. L. 7, 584. twilight . . . came on forerunning n. P. L. 8, 24. one day and )i.,in al 1 their vast survey P. L. 8, 136. the wheel of day and n. P. L. 8, 139. averse from the sun’s beammeetn. P. L. 8, 143. her by day as she by n, this earth P. L. 8, 518. the amorous bird of n. sungsponsal P. L. 9, 51. short arbiter ’twixt day and n. P.L. 9,52.?i.’s hemisphere had veiled the horizon P. L. 9, 58. by n. he fled and at midnight P. L. 9, 65. four times crossed the car of JV. P. L. 9, 140. in one n. freed from servitude P. L. 9, 211. one n. or two with wanton growth P. L. 9, 635. the n. condenses and the cold P. L. 10, 342. returned by n. and listening P. L. 10, 477. in the womb of unoriginal JV. P. L. 10, 846. lamented loud through the still n. P. L. 10, 1070. diurnal star leave cold the it. P. L. 11, 173. though after sleepless n. P. L. 11, 826. shall" pour rain day and n. P. L. 11. 898. day and n., seed-time' and harvest P. L. 12,203. by day a cloud, by n. a pillar of fire P. L. 12, 206. all n. he will pursue P. L. 12, 257. a fiery gleam by n. P. L. 12! 264. and n.’s due course adjourn P. L. 12, 365. shepherds keeping watch by n. P. R. 1, 244. watching at their folds by n. P. R, 1, 304. each ?i. under the covert of some P. R. 1, 500. now began A. with her sullen wing P. R. 2, 260. it was the hour ofn. when thus P. R. 2, 279. thus wore out n. CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL 'WORKS. 239 P. R. 4, 398. brought in louring N. P. R. 4, 406. from dews and damps of re. P. R. 4, 426. thus passed the re. so foul P. R. 4, 436. after a re. of storm so ruinous P. R. 4, 452. fair morning . . . after a dismal re. P. R. 4, 481. this ominous n. that closed S. A. 98. the moon when she deserts the re. S. A. 161. to incorporate with gloomy re. -S. A. 404. surceased not day nor re. to storm S. A. 807. I should still enjoy thee day and re. ■C. 122. what hath re. to do with sleep C. 123. re, hath better sweets to prove C. 195. else 0 thievish N. why shouldst thou C 222. turn forth her silver lining on the re. C. 250. through the empty-vaulted re. C. 285. perhaps forestalling re. prevented them C. 335. in double re. of darkness and of shades C. 404. of re. or loneliness it recks me not C. 432. some say no evil thing that walks by re. C. 532. re. by re. he and his monstrous rout C. 580. O N. and shades how are ye joined C. 948. where this re. are met in state C. 957. but N. sits monarch yet in the mid sky A. 39. to further this n.’s glad solemnity A. 61. but else in deep of re. when drowsiness L. 29. our flocks with the fresh dews of re. L’A. and singing startle the dull re. L’A. 107. when in one re. ere glimpse of morn II P. 58. smoothing the rugged brow of re. II P. 121. thus re. oft see me in thy pale career S. 9, 13. passes to bliss at the mid-hour of re. S. 23, 14. she fled, and day brought back my re. H. 61. peaceful was the re, wherein the Prince H.lll. that with long beams the shamefacedly. P. 7. in dark and long out-living re. P. 29. befriend me N. best patroness of grief Cir.5. through the soft silence of the listening re. U. C.1. 15. his room where he must lodge that re. Night-foundered.— P. L. 1, 204. n.-f. skiff C. 483. either some one like us n.-f. here Night-hag.— P. L. 2, 662. follow the n.-h. Nightingale.— P. L. 4, 602. the wakeful re. P. L. 7, 435. nor then the solemn re. ceased C. 234. where the love-lorn re. C. 566. and O poor hapless re. thought I S. 1, 1. O re. that on yon bloomy spray Nightingales. -P. L. 4, 771. lulled by re. Nightly.— P. L. 1, 440. re. by the moon P. L. 1, 642. stemming re. toward the pole P. L. 3, 32. re. I visit nor sometimes forget P. L. 4, 685. or re. rounding walk P. L. 5, 714. lamps that burn re. before him P. L. 7, 29. while thou visit’st my slumbers re. P. L. 7, 580. which re. as a circling zone P. L. 9, 22. who deigns her re. visitation P. L. 9, 47. who brihgs it re. to my ear C. 113. who in their re. watchful spheres C. 235. re. to thee her sad song mourneth well C. 883. by all the nymphs that re. dance A. 48. and all my plants I save from re. ill II P. 84. to bless the doors from re. harm H. 179. no re. trance or breathed spell .Night-raven.— L’A. 7. and the re.-r. sings Nights. — P. L. 9, 63. space of seven continued re. P. L. 9, 137. six re. and days continued making P. L. 10, 680. equal in days and re. P. R. 2, 460. troubles, cares and sleepless re. Night-steeds.— H. 236. fly after the n.-s. Night- wanderer. — P. L. 9, 640. n.w. Night-warbling. — P. L. 5, 40. the n.-w. bird Night-watches.— P. L. 4, 780. their n.-w. C. 347.. count the n.-w. to his feathery dames Nile.— P. L. 1, 343. darkened all the land of N. P. L. 1, 413. on their march from N. P. L. 12, 157. Egypt divided by the river N. H. 211. the brutish gods of N. Nilotic.— P. R. 4, 71. Meroe N. isle Nilus.— P. L. 4, 283. Ethiop line by N. head Nimble.— P. L. 4, 866. 1 hear the tread of re. feet P. L. 6, 73. passive air upbore their re. tread P. L. 11, 442. consumed with re. glance Nine.— P. L. 1, 50. re. times the space that P. L. 6, 871. re. days they fell confounded P. L. 7, 6. nor of the Muses N. A. 64. that sit upon the re. enfolded spheres Ninefold.— P. L. 2, 436. immures us round re. H. 131. and with your re. harmony Nineveh. — P. R 3, 275. N. of length within Ninus.— P. R. 3, 276. built by IV. old Nip.— M. W. 36. saved with care from winter’s re. Niphates. — P. L. 3, 742. till on N. top he lights Nisibis.— P. R. 3, 291. Seleueia, K Nisroch.— P. L. 6, 447. next upstood TV. Nitre.— P. L. 2, 937. instinct with fire and re. Nitrous. -P. L. 4, 815. a heap of re. powder P. L. 6, 512. sulphurous and re. foam they found Nobility.— S. A. 1654. their choice re. and flower Noble.— P. L. 6, 189. a re. stroke he lifted P. L. 8, 34. served by more re. than herself — P. L. 12, 221. for life to re. and ignoble is more — P. R. 4, 99. appearing and beginning re. deeds S. A. 218. at least of thy own nation and as re. S. A. 1166. nor by the sword of re. warrior S. A. 1724. what may quiet us in a death so re. C. 31. a re. Peer of mickle trust and power C. 451. and re. grace that dashed brute violence C. 966. re. Lord and Lady bright A. 82. where ye may all that are of re. stem L. 71. that last infirmity of re. mind S. 10, 12. so well your words his re. virtues praise S. 22, 11. in Liberty’s defence my re. task M. W. 5. her virtues fair added to her re. birth M. W. 54. that thy re. house doth bring Nobleness.— P. L. 8, 5-57. and re. Nobler. — P. L. 2, 116. to re. deeds timorous P. L. 4, 288. two of far re. shape erect and tall P. L. 8, 28. so many re. bodies to create greater P. L. 9, 111. in herb, plant and re. birth P. L. 11, 411. but to re. sights Michael P. L. 11, 605. created as thou art to re. end P. R. 2, 477. governs the inner man the re. part P. R. 2, 482. thought greater and re. done S. 15, 9. O yet a re. task awaits thy hand Noblest. — P. L. 1, 552. to height of re. temper P. L. 4, 217. all trees of re. kind for sight P. R. 2, 341. dishes piled and meats of re. sort P. R. 4, 52. skill of re. architects Nobly.— P. R. 4, 239. a city stands built re. Nocent.— P. L. 9, 186. nor re. yet Nocturnal — P. L. 3, 40. tunes her re. note P. L. 8, 134. re. and diurnal rhomb supposed C. 128. hail! Goddess of re. sport Nod.— C. 960. here be without duck or re. Nodding. — C. 38. the re. horror of whose shady Nods.— L’A. 28. N. Becks and wreathed Smiles Noise.— P. L. 1, 394. though for the re. of drums P. L. 1, 498. where the re. of riot ascends P. L. 2, 64. when to meet the re. of his almighty P. L. 2, 657. if aught disturbed their re. P. L. 2, 896. amidst the re. of endless wars P. L. 2, 957. might in that re. reside P. L. 6, 211. dire was the re. of conflict P. L. 6, 487. forth from far with thundering re. P. L. 6, 587. embowelled with outrageous re. P. L. 6, 667. infernal re., war seemed a civil game P. L. 6, 867. hell heard the insufferable re. P. L. 8, 243. re., other than the sound of dance P. L. 10, 567. with spattering re. rejected P. L. 10, 705. and Zephyr with their lateral re. P. L. 12, 55. to sow a jangling re. of words S. A. 16. with leave retiringfrom the popular re. S. A. 1088. of whom such re. hath walked about S. A. 1472. what re. or shout was that S. A. 1508. what re., mercy of Heaven, what re. S. A. loll. re. call you it or universal groan S.A.1513. death and deathful deeds are in that re. S. A. 1515. ruin indeed methought I heard the re. C. 170. this way the re. was if mine ear be true C. 227. such re. as I can make to be heard farthest C. 369. as that the single want of light and re. II P. 61. sweet bird that shunnest the re. of folly S. 12. when straight a barbarous n. environs me CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 240 H. 97. answering the stringed n. S. M. 18. may rightly answer that melodious n. Noises.— P. L. 2, 921. pealed with n. loud Noising.— P. R. 4, 488. though n. loud Noisome.— P. L. 11, 478. sad n. dark A. 49. of n. winds and blasting vapours chill None.— P. L. 1, 273. n. could have foiled P. L. 1, 690. let n. admire that riches grow P. L. 2, 32. for n. sure will claim in Hell P. L. 2, 33. n. whose portion is so small P. L. 2, 255. free and to n. accountable P. L. 2, 300. Satan except, n. higher sat P. L. 2, 331. terms of peace yet n. vouchsafed P. L. 2, 423. n. among the choice and prime P. L. 2, 466. this enterprise n. shall partake P. L. 2, 667. might be called that shape had n. P. L. 2, 776. n. can pass without my opening P. L. 2, 802. that rest or intermission n. I find P. L. 2, 814. save he who reigns above n. can P. L. 3, 132. shall find grace the other n. P. L. 3, 182. to me owe all . . . and to n. but me P. L. 3, 202. n. but such from mercy I exclude P. L. 3, 219. patron or intercessor n. appeared P. L. 3, 235. and undone hath n. to bring P. L. 3, 289. as are restored without thee n. P. L. 3, 443. living or lifeless to be found was n. P. L. 3, 444. n. yet, but store hereafter P. L. 3, 669. his fixed seat or fixed seat hath n. P. L. 3, 738. where honour due and reverence n. P. L. 4, 45. and with his good upbraided n. P. L. 4, 80. n. for pardon left P. L. 4, 81. n. left but by submission P. L. 4, 174. but further way found n. P. L. 4, 579. at this gate n. pass the vigilance P. L. 4, 675. nor think though men were n. P. L. 4, 704. insect or worm durst enter n. P. L. 4, 737. and other rites observing n. but P. L. 5, 44. in vain if n. regard P. L. 5, 59. deigns n. to ease thy load P. L. 5, 62. forbid who will n. shall from me P. L. 5, 99. evil whence ? in thee can harbour n. P. L. 5, 362. other place n. can than Heaven P. L. 5, 538. on other surety n. P. L. 5, 791. of heaven possessed before by n. P. L. 5, 805. Abdiel than whom n. with more P. L. 5, 850. his zeal n. seconded as out of season P. L. 5, 860. know n. before us, self-begot P. L. 6, 159. can allow omnipotence to n. P. L. 6, 237. no thought of flight n. of retreat P. L. 6, 442. made the odds, in nature n. P. L. 6, 508. n. arguing stood P. L. 6, 592. whom they hit n. on their feet P. L. 6, 702. since n. but thou can end it P. L. 7, 124. to n. communicable in earth P. L. 7, 333. and man to till the ground n. was P. L. 7, 378. for other light she needed n. P. L. 8, 233. to see that n. thence issued forth P. L. 8, 285. when answer n. returned P. L. 8, 406. for n. I know second to me P. L. 8, 624. and obstacle find n. of membrane P. L. 9, 92. whatever sleights n. would P. L. 9, 118. linn, of these find place or refuge P. L. 9, 1140. let n. henceforth seek needless P. L. 10, 80. attendance n. shall need P. L. 10, 84. conviction to the Serpent n. P. L. 10. 820. waste it all myself and leave ye n. P. L. 10, 998. torment less than n. of what P. L. 11, 231. and by his gait n. of the meanest P. L. 11, 612. but they his gifts acknowledged n. P. L. 11, 673. and refuge n. was found P. L. 11, 837. if n. be thither brought P. L. 12, 522. laws which n. shall find left P. R. 1, 323. for single n. durst ever P. R. 2, 62. nor left at Jordan tidings ofhimn. P. R. 2, 146. who erst thought n. my equal P. R. 2, 177. n. are, thou think’st but taken P. R. 2, 288. herd or sheep-cote n. he saw P. R. 2, 315. these forty days n. hath regard P. R, 2, 318. I as thou seest have n. P. R. 3, 289. the drink of to. but kings P. R. 3, 358. by free consent of all, n. opposite P. R. 4, 184. other donation n. thou canst P. R. 4, 315. all glory arrogate, to God give n. P. R. 4, 487. which thou speak’st of did me n- S. A. 18. ease to the body some, to. to the mind S. A. 344. walked their streets to, offering fight S. A. 531. on hostilegroimdn.daringmyaff'ront S. A. 1628. to, daring to appear antagonist C. 137. of all thy due be done and to. left out C. 702. to. but suchasaregoodmencangivegood A. 72. aftertheheavenly tune which n.canhear Nook.— P. L. 1, 707. filled each hollow to. P. L. 4, 789. leave unsearched no n. P. L. 9, 277. as in a shady to. I stood behind. C. 500. couldst thou find this dark sequestered Ti- ll P. 92. her mansion in this fleshly n. Noon.— P. L. 1, 734. morn to to. he fell, from «- P. L. 3, 616. his beams at to. culminate P. L. 4, 564. this day at height of to. P. L. 4, 627. our walk at to. with branches P. L. 5, 174. and when high to. hast gained P. L. 5, 231. thou findest him from the heat of P. L. 9, 219. find what to redress till n. P. L. 9, 401. returned by to. amid the bower P. L. 9, 739. meanwhile the hour of to. drew on P. L. 10, 93. sun in western cadence low fromn- P. L. 12, 1. one who in his journey baits at »i- P. R. 2, 156. passing fair as the n. sky P. R. 2, 292. determined there to rest at n. S. A. 80. O dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of n- S. A. 683. amidst their height of m. S. A. 1612. feast and to. grew high and sacrifice- 11 P. 68. riding near her highest to. Noontide.— P. L. 2, 309. summer’s to. air P. L. 4, 246. shade imbrowned the to. bowers P. L. 9, 403. in best order to invite to. repast North.— P. L. 1, 351. the populous A. P. L. 2, 489. while the A. wind sleeps P. L. 4, 569. the mount that lies from Eden n. P. L. 4, 783. these other wheel the to. P. L. 5, 689. we possess the quarters of the n- P. L. 5, 726. throughout the spacious to. P. L. 5, 755. at length into the limits of the A P. L. 6, 79. far in the horizon to the n. appeared P. L. 10, 654. and from the n. to call decrepit P. L. 10, 695. now from the to. ofNorumbega- P. L. 11, 842. driven by a keen to. wind P. R. 4, 28. and on the », to equal length P. R. 4, 78. Scythians and Sarmatians to. P. R. 4. 448. backed on the to, and west S. 15, 7. the false A. displays her broken league- North-east.— P. L. 4, 161. off at sea n-e. winds Northern.— P. R. 3, 338. all his to, powers Northward.— P. L. 12. 139. from Hamath to- Norumbega.— P. L. 10, 696. the north of A. Norway.— P. L. 1, 203. slumbering on the A- Norwegian.— P. L. 1, 293. hewn on A. hills Nostril.— P. L. 10, 2S0. upturned his to. wide Nostrils.— P. L. 7, 52-5. and in thy to. breathed. P. L. 9, 196. his n. fill with grateful smell Note.— P. L. 3, 40. tunes her nocturnal n. P. L. 4, 683. or responsive each to other’s «, P. R. 2, 306. others of some to. as story tells S. 13, 3. how to span words with just to. Notes.— P. L. 2, 494. the birds their to. renew P. L. 2, 548. sing with to. angelical to many P. L. 3, 17. with other w. than to the Orphean. P. L. 5, 199. bear on your wings and in your ». P. L. 9, 6. 1 now must change those to. to tragic P. R. 4, 246. trills her thick-warbled «. P. R. 4. 437. cleared up their choicest n. L’A. 139. in to, with many a winding bout II P. 106. such to. as warbled to the string S. 1, 5. thy liquid to, that close the eye of day S. 20, 12. warble immortal «. and Tuscan air H. 116. unexpressive to. to Heaven’s new-born P. 9. and set my harp to n. of saddest woe- Nothing.— P. L. i. 27. for Heaven hides n. P. L. 2, 97. and reduce to n. this essential P. L. 2, 101. we are at worst on this side »- P. L. 4, 41S. who at his hand have n. merited P. L. 6, 495. and counsel joined think n. hard CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 241 P. L. 8, 571. to. profits more than self-esteem P. L. 9, 232. for to, lovelier can be found P. L. 9, 345. his creating hand to. imperfect P. L. 9, 574. and apprehended to. high P. L. 9, 722. producing every kind, them to. P. L. 9, 1039. he led her w. loth P. L. 10, 869. to. wants but that thy shape P. L. 10, 1010. Adam with such counsel to, swayed P. L. 12, 186. on the ground leave to. green P. R. 2, 169. women when to. else beguiled P. R. 3, 79, who leave behind n. but ruin P. R. 3. 129. them who could return him n. P. R. 3, 135. of his own hath to. and to whom to. P. R. 3, 389. soon to w. brought P. R. 4, 157. to. will please the difficult P. R. 4, 158. or to. more than still to contradict P. R. 4, 292. conjectures fancies built on to. P. R. 4, 294. to know this only that he to. knew S. A. 207. of wisdom to, more than mean S. A. 374. to. of all these evils hath befallen me S. A. 4<4. for God, w. more certain, will not S. A. 801. to. was designed against thee but S. A. 881. who could deny thee to. S. A. 966. reap n. but repulse and hate S. A. 1033. that either they love n. or not long S. A. 1163. as good for n. else, no better service S, A. 1233. to. from thy hand fear I incurable S. A. 1385. w. to do be sure that may dishonour S. A. 1408. yet this be sure in to. to comply S. A. 1424. me expect to hear to, dishonourable S. A. 1484. not wanting him I shall want to. S. A. 1528. for to Israel’s God w. is hard S. A. 1721. to. is here for tears, to. to wail S. A. 1723. to. but well and fair C. 722. and to. wear but frieze L. 129. daily devours apace and n. said V.Ex.81. from others he shall stand in need of n. Notice — S. A. 250. count them things worth to. S.A.1536. a little stay will bring some to. hither Notion. — P. L. 7, 179. as earthly n. can receive C. 785. the sublime to. and high mystery Notions.— P. L. 8, 187. thoughts and to. vain Notorious.— S. A. 1186. committed to. murder Notus.— P. L. 10, 702. N. and Afer black Nought. — P. L. 2, 679. created thing to. valued P. L. 3, 158. and thy goodness bring to to. P. L. 3, 207. to expiate his treason hath to. left P. L. 3, 453. to. seeking but the praise of men P. L. 6, 382. illaudable to. merits but dispraise P. L. 9, 786. to. else regarded P. R. 1, 181. devilish machinations come to to. P. R. 3, 393. plausible to the world . . worth to. P. R. 4, 161. nor., mean to give for n. P. R. 4, 208. me to., advantaged missing what S. A. 588. his might continues in thee not for to. S. A. 779. for importunity, that is for to. S. A. 1215. to their masters gave me up for to. C. 204. yet to. but single darkness do I find C. 445. but set at to. the frivolous bolt of Cupid H. 218. w. but profoundest hell Nourish. — P. L. 4, 670. to. or in part shed P. L. 5, 183. mix and to. all things P. L. 5, 325. frugal storing firmness gains to to. P. R. 1, 230. but to. them and let them soar Nourisher.— P. L. 5,398. bounties which our N. Nourishment.— P. L. 5, 421. no to. exhale P. L. 5, 483. flowers and their fruit man’s w. P. L. 7, 130. wisdom to folly as to. to wind P. L. 11, 533. thence due to. not gluttonous Novelty.— P. L. 10, 891. this to. on earth Novice.— P. R. 3, 241. with to. modesty Noxious. — P. L. 2, 216. overcome their to. P. L. 7, 498. though to thee not w. but obedient P. L. 10, 660. of to. efficacy P. R. 1, 312. the fiery serpent fled and «. worm P. R. 4, 460. yet as being ofttimes to. where Nulled. — S. A. 935. their force is to. Number.— P. L. 1, 571. their to. last he sums P. L. 1, 791. though without to., still amidst P. L. 3, 346. loud as from numbers without to. P. L. 3, 706. comprehend their to. P. L. 4, 687. in full harmonic to. joined P. L. 5, 84.3. he the head one of our to, thus P. L. 5, 901. nor to. nor example with him P. L. 6, 49. equal in to. to that godless crew P. L. 6, 769. I their to. heard P. L. 6, 809. to. to this day’s work is not P. L. 7, 147. w. sufficient to possess her realms P. L. 7, 613. and from thee withdraw the to. P. L. 8, 38. to describe whose swiftness w. fails P. L. 8, 422. but man by to. is to manifest P. L. 10, 888. as supernumerary to my just to, S. A. 1295. may chance to to, thee with those S. A. 1667. in to. more than all thy life had slain C. 148. our to. may affright A. 59. to. my ranks and visit every sprout M. “W. 11. had the to. of her days Numbered. — P. L. 6, 229. though w. such P. L. 8, 19. and all her to, stars that seem to roll P. L. 10, 576. annual humbling certain to. days P. L. 11, 40. at least his days to. though sad S. A. 1478. shall willingly be paid and to. down U. C. II. 8. motion to. out his time Numbering.— P. R. 3, 410. pride of to. Israel S. 11, 4. to. good intellects now seldom pored on Numberless. — P. L. 1, 344. so M.were those P. L. 1, 780. in narrow room throng to. P. L. 3, 719. turned to stars to. as thou seest P. L. 5, 653. pavilions «. and sudden reared P. L. 6, 224. army against army to. to raise P. L. 7, 197. about his chariot to. were poured P. L. 7, 492. the rest are to. P. L. 8, 108. though to. to his omnipotence P. L. 9, 548. by Angels to. thy daily train P. R. 3, 310. looked and saw what numbers to. II P. 7. as thick and to. as the gay motes Numbers.— P. L. 3, 38. move harmonious to. P. L. 3, 332. Hell her n. full thenceforth shall P. L. 3, 346. loud as from to. without number P. L. 3, 580. move their starry dance in to. P. L. 8, 114. inexpressible by to. P. L. 8, 421. and through all to. absolute P. L. 9, 144. to repair his to. thus impaired P. L. 11, 480. wherein were laid w. of all P. L. 12, 503. great to, of each nation to receive P. R, 3, 310. he looked and saw what to. P. R. 4, 255. in tones and to. hit by voice S. A. 857. had destroyed such to, of our nation S. H. 1450. the city rings and to. thither flock W. S. 10. thy easy n. flow U. C. II. 7. time to. motion Numbness. — S. A. 571. and sedentary to. craze Numerous.— P. L. 1, 675. a to. brigad hastened P. L. 2, 993. such a to. host fled not in silence P. L. 4, 385. to receive your w. offspring P. L. 5, 150. in prose or to. verse P. L. 5, 389. shall fill the world more to. P. L. 6, 231. might have seemed a to. host P. L. 6, 830. of torrent floods or of a to. host P. L. 7, 418. their brood as to. hatch P. L. 7, 621. with stars to. P. L. 10, 397. among these n. orbs all yours P. L. ll’ 130. spangled with eyes more n. P. L. 11, 752. of mankind so to. late all left P. L. 12, 132. herds and flocks and to. servitude P. L. 12, 167. as inmate guests too to. P. R. 3, 344. such and so to. was their chivalry Numbing.— C. 853. and thaw the w. spell Nun. — II P. 31. come pensive N. devout and pure Nuptial.— P. L. 4. 339. linked in happy to. P. L. 4, 710. espoused Eve decked first her to, P. L. 8, 487. nor uninformed of to. sanctity P. L. 8, 510. to the n. bower I led her blushing P. L. 10, 994. from love’s due rites to. embraces P. L. 11, 280. thee lastly to. bower P. L. 11, 590. all in heat they light the n. torch S. A. 385. in her height of to. love S. A. 1194. and in your city held my to. feast S. A. 1734. his lot unfortunate in w. choice L. 176. and hears the unexpressive to. song Nuptials. - S. A. 1023. loosely disallied their to. Nurse.— S. A. 1487. sons wont to to. their parents 242 CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. S. A. 1488. thou in old age carest how to n. C. 377. wherewith her best n. contemplation A. 46. to n. thy saplings tall and curl the grove V. Ex. 61. thy drowsy n. hath sworn she did Nursed.— C. 34. where his fair offspring n. L. 23. for we were n. upon the self-same hill Nursery.— P. L. 8, 46. bud and bloom, hern. Nursing.— S. A. 924. with n. diligence Nursling.— S. A. 633. I was his n. once Nurture.— S. A. 362. ordained thy n. holy Nut-brown.— L’A. 100. to the spicy n.-b. ale Nutriment.— P. L. 7, 408. attend moist n. Nutriments.— P. L. 5, 496. these corporal n. Nymph. — P. L. 4, 707. nor ». nor Faunus haunted C.54. this n. that gazed upon his clustering locks C. 230. sweet Echo, sweetest N. C. 422. like a quivered n. with arrows keen C. 824. there is a gentle n. not far from hence L’A. 25. haste thee n. and bring with thee Nymph-like.— P. L. 9. 452. with n.-l. step Nymphs.— P. R. 2, 355. n. of Diana’s train C. 833. the water n. that in the bottom played C. 883. by all the n. the nightly dance A. 1. look n. and shepherds look A. 33. fair silverbuskined n. as great and good A. 96. n. and shepherds dance no more L. 50. where were ye n. when the remorseless II P. 137. was never heard the n. to daunt H. 188. the n. in twilight shade Nyseian.— P. L. 4, 275. nor that JST. isle o. Oak.— P. L. 6, 574. bodies made of o. or fir P. R. 1, 305. the covert of some ancient o. II P. 60. gently o’er the accustomed o. II P. 135. pine or monumental o. Oaken. — S. A. 1123. I only with an o. staff A. 45. of this fair wood, and live in o. bower Oaks.— P. L. 1, 613. hath scathed the forest o. P. R. 4, 417. sturdiest o. bowed their stiff L.186. sang the uncouth swain to the o. and rills L’A. 82. from betwixt two aged o. Oar.— P. L. 2, 942. behoves him now both o. Oary.— P. L. 7, 440. rows her state with o. feet Oat.— L. 88. but now my o. proceeds and listens Oaten. — C. 345. or sound of pastoral reed with o. L. 33. tempered to the o. flute Oath.— P. L. 2, 352. an o. that shook heaven’s Ob.— P. L. 9, 78. up beyond the river 0. Obdurate — P. L. 1, 58. mixed with o. pride P. L. 6, 790. or wonders m ove the o. to relent P. L. 12, 205. while the o. king pursues Obdured. — P. L. 2, 568. or arm the n. breast P. L. 6, 785. saw his hapless foes but stood o. Obedience.— P. L. 3, 95. sole pledge of his o. P. L. 3, 107. what pleasure I from such o. paid P. L. 3, 190. to pray, repent and bring o. due P. L. 3, 191. to prayer repentance and o. due P. L. 3, 269. above which only shone filial o. P. L. 4, 428. the only sign of our o. left P. L. 4, 520. proof of their o. and their faith P. L. 4, 955. military o. to dissolve allegiance P. L. 5, 514. can we want o. then to him P. L. 5, 522. to thyself that is to thy o. P. L. 5, 537. while' our o. holds P. L. 6, 740. that from thy just o. could revolt P. L. 6, 902. he may seduce thee also from o. P. L. 7, 159. under long o. tried P. L. 8, 240. and to inure our prompt o. P. L. 8, 325. I have set the pledge of thy o. P. L. 9, 368. approve first thy o. P. L. 12, 397. o. to the law of God imposed P. L. 12, 403. both by o. and by love P. L. 12, 408. and that his o. imputed becomes P. R. 1, 4. by one man’s firm o. fully tried P. R. 1, 422. wilt thou impute to o. what thy P. R. 4, 80. all nations now to Rome o. pay S. M. 24. whilst they stood in first o. Cir. 25. and seals o. first with wounding smart Obedient.— P. L. 5, 501. if he be found o. P. L. 5, 514. caution joined if ye be found o. P. L. 7, 498. not noxious but o. at thy call P. L. 12, 246. such delight hath God in men o. U. C. II. 29. o. to the moon he spent his date Obey.— P. L. 2, 865. whom should I o. but thee P. L. 4, 636. what thou biddest unargued I o. P. L. 5, 651. and o. him whose command single P. L. 6, 185. behests o. worthiest to be obeyed P. L. 6, 741. whom to o. is happiness entire P. L. 8, 634. him whom to love is to o. P. L. 10, 145. that her thou didst o. P. L. 11, 112. if patiently thy bidding they o. P. L. 12, 561. I learn that to o. is best P. R. 3, 194. know what I can suffer, how o. S. A. 1372. if I o. them I do it freely Obeyed.— P. L. 1, 337. they soon o. innumerable P. L. 5, 704. but all o. the wonted signal P. L. 5, 806. and divine commands o. P. L. 6, 185. behests obey worthiest to be o. P. L. 7, 48. so easily o. amid the choice of all P. L. 7, 453. the earth o. and straight opening P. L. 8, 272. my tongue o. and re idily could P. L. 9. 570. and right thou shouldst be o. P. L. 9, 701. not God, not feared then nor o. P. L. 12, 86. reason in man obscured or not o. P. R. 3, 196. best reign who first well hath o. S. A. 895. not therefore to be o. S. A.900.1ess therefore to be pleased o. or feared Obeying.— P. L. 9, 868. as we are not o. P. L. 10, 14. which they not o. incurred S. A. 1641. I have performed as reason was o. Obeys.— P. L. 9, 351. what o. reason is free P. L. 12, 126. he straight o. not knowing P. L. 12, 212. the sea his rod o. P. R. 3, 159. a province under Roman yoke o. Obey’st.— P. R. 1. 452. a fawning parasite o. Object.— P. L. 4, 896. and wilt o. his will P. L. 8, 456. as with an o. that excels the sense P. L. 8. 535. not proof enough such o. to sustain P. L. 9, 222. or o. new casual discourse draw on P. L. 9, 361. meet some specious o. by the foe P. L. 10, 936. me only just o. of his ire P. L. 10, 996. before the present o. P. L. 11, 201. why else this double o. P. R. 2, 163. such o. hath the power to soften S. A. 559. against another o. more enticing S. A. 568. to visitants a gaze or pitied o. Objects.— P. L. 3, 621. to o. distant far P. L. 8. 609. who meet with various o. P. L. 12, 9. o. divine must needs impair P. R. 2, 225. therefore with manlier o. we must S. A. 71. and all her various o. of delight Oblige.— P. L. 9, 9S0. than o. thee with a fact Oblique.— P. L. 3, 564. marble air his o. way P. L. 9, 510. with tract o. at first P. L. 10, 671. they with labour pushed o. Obliquities.— P. L. 8, 132. with thwart o. Oblivion.— P. L. 2, 583. Lethe the river of o. P. L. 6, 380. nameless in dark o. let them dwell Oblivious.— P. L. 1, 266. on the o. pool Obloquy.— P. L. 5, 813. impious o. condemn P. K. 3, 131. contempt instead dishonour o. S. A. 452. to God have brought dishonour o. Obnoxious.— P. L. 9, 170. o. first or last P. L. 9. 1094. most to shame o. and unseemliest S. A. 106. but made hereby o. more to all Obscene.— P. L. 1, 406. the o. dread of Moab’s Obscure.— P. L. 1, 429. bright or o. P. L. 1, 524. appeared o. some glimpse of joy P. L. 2, 132. or with o. wing scout far and wide P. L. 2, 406. and through'the palpable o. find P. L. 3. 15. long detained in that o. sojourn CONCORDANCE TO MILTON’S POETICAL WORKS. 213 P. L. 4, 840. now thy sin and place of doom o. P. L. 7, 229. through the vast profundity o. P. L. 8, 192. of things remote from use o. P. L. 8, 230. bound on a voyage uncouth and o. P. L. 9, 159. in mist of midnight vapour glide o. P. L. 10, 366. nor this unvoyageable gulf o. P. L. 11. 283. into a lower world to this o. P. R. 1, 24. came as then o. unmarked P. R. 1, 287. that I no more should live o. P. R. 3, 22. more o. in savage wilderness P. R. 3, 94. made famous in a land and times o. S. A. 296. if any be they walk o. S. A. 572. to a contemptible old age o. Obscured - P. L. 1, 594. the excess of glory o. P. L. 4, 571. with passions foul o. P. L. 5, 841. nor by his reign o. but more P. L. 6, 585. soon o. with smoke P. L. 9, 797. hitherto o. infamed P. L. 9, 1086. in some glade o. P. L. 12, 86. reason in man o. or not obeyed S. A. 688. to life o. which were afair dismission C. 536. in their o. haunts of inmost bowers Obscurely. — P. L. 12, 543. o. then foretold S. A. 1611. I among these aloof o. stood Obscures.— P. R. 2, 101. great purpose he o. Obsequious.— P. L. 6, 10. the other door o. P. L. 6, 783. they heard his voice and went o. P. L. 8, 509. and with o. majesty approved Obsequy. — S. A.1732.silent o. andfuneral train Observe.— P. L. 7, 78. to o. ..his will P. L. 10, 334. to o. the sequel P. L. 11, 530. well o. the rule of not too much P. L. 12, 563. ever to o. his providence P. R. 3, 235. and what thence couldst thou o. P. R. 4, 477. if thou o. not this be sure to find Observed.— P. L. 1, 588. yet o. their dread P. L. 4, 849. his loss but chiefly to find here o. P. L. 9, 94. in other beasts o. P. L. 10, 430. gave command and they o. P. L. 11, 191. Adam o. and with his eye P. L. 11, 228. or impose new laws to be o. P. L. 11, 817. of them derided but of God o. Observes.— P. L. 5, 262. o. imagined lands Observing.— P. L. 4. 737. other rites o. none Obstacle.— P. L. 3, 615. for sight no o. found P. L. 8, 824. and o. find none of membrane Obstinacy. — P. L. 10, 114. anger and o. and Obstriction.— S. A. 312. from national o. Obstruct.— P. L. 5, 257. or to o. his sight P. L. 10, 636. o. the mouth of hell P. L. 12, 52. ere the tower o. heaven-towers Obtain.— P. L. 3, 156. thus o. his end P. L. 3. 660. by supreme decree like honor to o. P. L. 4, 93. I could repent and could o. by act P. L. 7, 112. with caution asked o. P. L. 9, 20. if answerable style I can o. P. L. 10, 75. and not repenting this o. of right P. L. 11, 47. request for man, accepted Son, o. P. R. 3, 354. thou never shalt o S. A. 909. let me o. forgiveness of thee Samson Obtained.— P. L. 2, 250. impossible by leave o. P. L. 10, 938. immoveable till peace o. P. R. 2. 73. could be o. to shelter him or me P. R. 3, 168. that by strong hand his family o. S. A. 814. yet always pity or pardon hath o. Obtains.— P. L. 3, 546. o. the brow of some P. R. 1, 87. he who o. the monarchy of heaven Obtrude. -P. R. 2, 387. o. this diligence Obtruded.— P. L. 11, 504. why o. on us Obtrudest.— P. R. 4, 493. o. thy offered aid Obtruding — C. 759. o. false rules Obtrusive.— P. L. 8, 504. not o., but retired Obtuse.— P. L. 11, 541. thy senses then o. Obvious.-P. L. 6, 69. nor o. hill P. L. 8, 158. is o. to dispute P. L. 8, 504. not o. not obtrusive but retired P. L. 10, 106. where o. duty erewhile appeared P. L. 11, 374. to the evil turn my o. breast S. A. 95. so o. and so easy to be quenched Occasion. — P. L. 1, 178. let us not slip the o. P. L. 2,341. norwillo. want, nor shall we need P. L. 5, 453. not to let the o. pass P. L. 9, 480. let me not let pass o. which now P. L. 9, 974. still good proceeds direct or by o. P. R. 3, 173. but on o.’s forelock watchful wait P. R. 3, 174. they themselves rather are o. best S. A. 224. that by o. hence I might begin S. A. 237. in seeking just o. to provoke S. A. 423. find some o. to infest our foes S. A. 425. this I am sure our foes found soon o. S. A. 1329. do they not seek o. of new quarrels S. A. 1716. find courage to lay hold on this o. C. 91. and nearest to the present aid of this o. L. 6. bitter constraint and sad o. dear Occasionally.— P. L. 8, 556. after made o. Occasioned. — P. L. 12. 475. by me done ando. Occasions — S. A. 1596.0. drew me early to this Ocean.— P. L. 1, 202. that swim the o. stream P. L. 2, 183. under yon boiling o. wrapped in P. L. 2, 892. dark illimitable o. without bound P. L. 3, 76. uncertain which in o. or in air P. L. 3, 539. such as bound the o. wave P. L. 4. 165. with the grateful smell old o. P. L. 4, 354. with prone career to the o. isles P. L. 4, 540. where heaven with earth and o. P. L. 5, 426. and at even sups with the o. P. L. 7, 271. in wide crystalline o. P. L. 7, 279. main o. flowed not idle P. L. 7, 412. tempest the o. P. L. 7, 624. earth with her nether o. P. L. 9, 80. to the o. barred at Darien P. L. 11, 827. shall heave the o. to usurp G. 976. to the o. now I fly L. 168. so sinks the day-star in the o. bed S. 19, 13. and post o’er land and o. without rest H. 66. whispering new joys to the mild o. Ocean-brim. -P. L. 5, 140. o’er the o.-b. Oceanus.— C. 868. in name of great O. October’s.— C. 930. nor wet O.’s torrent flood Odds.— P. L. 4, 447. pre-eminent by so much o. P. L. 6, 319. nor o. appeared in might or swift P. L. 6, 441. what between us made the o. P. L. 9, 820. but keep the o. of knowledge P. L. 10, 374. thy wisdom gained, with o. A. 23. Juno dares not give her o. Ode — H. 24. prevent them with thy humble o. Odes.-P. R. 1, 182. their o. and vigils tuned P. R. 4,257. TEolian charms and Dorian lyric o. Odious.— P. L. 1, 475. to burn his o. offerings P. L. 2, 781. at last this o. offspring whom P. L. 6, 408. the o. din of war P. L. 9,880. tedious unshared with thee and o. P. L. ll,704.utter o. truth that God would come Odiously. — S. A. 873. thy love still o. pretended Odoriferous.— P. L. 4, 157. their o. wings Odorous. -P. L. 4, 166. those o. sweets P. L. 4, 248. whose rich trees wept o. gums P. L. 4, 696. and each bushy shrub P. L. 5, 482. consummate flower, spirits o. S. A. 720. an amber scent of o. perfume C. 993. waters the o. banks that blow A. 56. and early ere the o. breath of morn S. 9, 10. to fill thy o. lamp with deeds of light P. 16. that dropt with o. oil down his fair eyes Odour.— P. L. 9, 579. a savoury o. Odours.— P. L. 2. 245. o. and ambrosial flowers P. L. 2, 843. the buxom air embalmed with o. P. L. 4, 162. north-east winds blow Sabasan o. P. L. 5, 293. and flowering o. P. L. 5, 349. with rose and o. from the shrub P. L. 8, 517. flung rose flung o. from the spicy P. R. 2, 364. gentlest gale Arabian o. fanned S. A. 987. with o. visited and annual flowers C. 106. dropping o. dropping wine C. 712. covering the earth with o. H. 23. the star-led wizards haste with o. sweet CEchalia.— P. L. 2, 542. from GE. crowned with (Eta.— P. L. 2, 545. from the top of