In one part of this work, the author warns its readers of an impending event, "I now must change / Those Notes to tragic". A character in this work becomes fascinated by a reflection in a pond, not realizing that it is her ow
In one part of this work, the author warns its readers of an impending event, "I now must change / Those Notes to tragic". A character in this work becomes fascinated by a reflection in a pond, not realizing that it is her own. The antagonist claims that angels are "self-begot, self-raised", and another character in this work receives a vision of the Great Flood from Michael. Moloch, Belial, and others offer different viewpoints during a debate in Pandemonium in Book II of this work. The antagonist declares, "Better to reign in Hell, then serve in Heav'n" in, for 10 points, this epic poem about Adam and Eve's fall from the Garden of Eden, written by John Milton.
In one part of this work, the author warns its readers of an impending event, "I now must change /
{Paradise Lost}