This author presented Biblically-derived support for polygamy in his De Doctrina Christiana,while his Tetrachordon and Colasterion both defend an idea he first promulgated in Doctrine andDiscipline of Divorce. The controversy sparked by those works led him to write a pamphlet analyzingthe "usefulness" and "harmfulness" of the Licensing Order of 1643. In one of his poems, (*) Mulciberbuilds a house for a character who disguises himself as a cherub to trick Uriel and proclaims that it is"better to reign in hell than serve in heaven". That poem attempts to "justify the wa
This author presented Biblically-derived support for polygamy in his De Doctrina Christiana,while his Tetrachordon and Colasterion both defend an idea he first promulgated in Doctrine andDiscipline of Divorce. The controversy sparked by those works led him to write a pamphlet analyzingthe "usefulness" and "harmfulness" of the Licensing Order of 1643. In one of his poems, (*) Mulciberbuilds a house for a character who disguises himself as a cherub to trick Uriel and proclaims that it is"better to reign in hell than serve in heaven". That poem attempts to "justify the ways of God to man" anddepicts Adam and Eve's expulsion from the Garden of Eden. For 10 points, name this author ofAreopagitica and Paradise Lost.
This author presented Biblically-derived support for polygamy in his De Doctrina Christiana,while his Tetrachordon and Colasterion both defend an idea he first promulgated in Doctrine andDiscipline of Divorce.
John Milton