[7] Ariosto and Marcellus Palingenius. Both these wrote before Ronsard, to whom the thought is traced by Pattison, and Valvasone, to whom Hayley deems Milton indebted for it.
[8] We cannot agree with Mr. Edmundson that Milton was in any respect indebted to Vondel's "Adam's Banishment," published in 1664.
[9] Theocritus, Idyll I.; Lang's translation.
INDEX.
- Adam, not the hero of "Paradise Lost," [155]
- Adonais compared with Lycidas, [51]
- Aldersgate Street, Milton's home in, [67], [83]
- "Allegro, L.," [49]-[50]
- Andreini, his "Adamo" supposed to have suggested "Paradise Lost," [169]
- Anglesey, Earl of, visits Milton, [186]
- "Animadversions upon the Remonstrant," [72]
- "Apology for Smectymnuus," [72]
- "Arcades," [44]
- "Areopagitica, the," [78];
- Arian opinions of Milton, [159], [191]
- Ariosto, Milton borrows from, [164]
- Artillery Walk, Milton's last house, [144]
- "At a Solemn Music," [33]
- Aubrey's biographical notices of Milton, [14], [15], [19], [24], [129], [144], [145]