This character declares, "thou to me art all things under heaven," in an embedded sonnet alluding to dreams "some great good presaging.
This character declares, "thou to me art all things under heaven," in an embedded sonnet alluding to dreams "some great good presaging." This character recalls, "I started back, it started back, but pleased I soon returned," as she observed the "smooth wat'ry image" of her own re6lection. This character's "unadorned golden tresses" wave "in wanton ringlets...as the vine curls her tendrils," in contrast to the shoulder-length "hyacinthine locks" of her husband. This character wonders at the "language of man pronounced by tongue of brute" when a creature "erect amidst his circling spires" praises her, a7ter which he o5fers to lead her to the tree whose fruit gave him the power of speech. A squadron of angels with a 6laming sword drive this character and her husband from the title location of an English epic. For 10 points, name this character from Paradise Lost, the wife of Adam.
This character declares, "thou to me art all things under heaven," in an embedded sonnet alluding to dreams "some great good presaging.
Eve