John Milton was involved in many relationships, romantic and not, that impacted his various works and writings.
Other articles related to "milton, john":
Milton, West Dunbartonshire
... Milton (historically, Milton of Colquhoun) is a village in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland ... Milton also has an SSPCA animal rescue centre ...
... Milton (historically, Milton of Colquhoun) is a village in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland ... Milton also has an SSPCA animal rescue centre ...
Anne Seymour Damer - Life
... In 1767 she married John Damer, the son of Lord Milton, later the 1st Earl of Dorchester ... The couple received an income of £5,000 from Lord Milton, and were left large fortunes by Milton and Henry Conway ...
... In 1767 she married John Damer, the son of Lord Milton, later the 1st Earl of Dorchester ... The couple received an income of £5,000 from Lord Milton, and were left large fortunes by Milton and Henry Conway ...
Richard Milton (author)
... Richard Milton (born 1943) is a British journalist and writer who deals with often highly controversial subjects ... Milton, an engineer by training, has published on the topics of popular history, business, scientific controversies and alternative science and has published a novel ...
... Richard Milton (born 1943) is a British journalist and writer who deals with often highly controversial subjects ... Milton, an engineer by training, has published on the topics of popular history, business, scientific controversies and alternative science and has published a novel ...
Famous quotes containing the words john and/or milton:
“I do not wish to see John ever again,—I mean him who is dead,—but that other, whom only he would have wished to see, or to be, of whom he was the imperfect representative. For we are not what we are, nor do we treat or esteem each other for such, but for what we are capable of being.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“So having said, a while he stood, expecting
Their universal shout and high applause
To fill his ear; when contrary, he hears,
On all sides, from innumerable tongues
A dismal universal hiss, the sound
Of public scorn.”
—John Milton (1608–1674)