This author dispels the "vain deluding joys" before describing the "pleasures Melancholy give", which the author "choose[s] to live" with in one work.
This author dispels the "vain deluding joys" before describing the "pleasures Melancholy give", which the author "choose[s] to live" with in one work. In another work, the title character admits to God that he does not own his power, and lost it with a wanting for Dalila. This author demands "the liberty ... to argue freely according to conscience" in a work that argues against (*) censorship. This author of Il Penseroso, Samson Agonistes, and Areopagitica is most famous for a work in which Mulciber is directed to build the Pandemonium, and the main character states, "Better to reign in Hell than to serve in Heaven." For ten points, name this blind British author of Paradise Lost.
This author dispels the "vain deluding joys" before describing the "pleasures Melancholy give", which the author "choose[s] to live" with in one work.
John {Milton}