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mother of all things living； since by thee ＇ 160 ＇
man is to live； and all things live for man。
to whom thus eve with sad demeanour meek。
Paradise Lost Ⅺ4
ｄａｕｅｅｎｇｉａｏｕｏａｎｇ
ill worthie i such title should belong
to me transgressour； who for thee ordaind
a help； became thy snare； to mee reproach ＇ 165 ＇
rather belongs； distrust and all dispraise：
but infinite in pardon was my judge；
that i who first brought death on all； am gract
the sourse of life； next favourable thou；
who highly thus to entitle me voutsafst； ＇ 170 ＇
farr other name deserving。 but the field
to labour calls us now with sweat imposd；
though after sleepless night； for see the morn；
all unconcernd with our unrest； begins
her rosie progress smiling； let us forth； ＇ 175 ＇
i never from thy side henceforth to stray；
wherere our days work lies； though now enjoind
laborious； till day droop； while here we dwell；
what can be toilsom in these pleasant walkes？
here let us live； though in falln state； content。 ＇ 180 ＇
so spake； so wishd much…humbld eve； but fate
subscribd not； nature first gave signs； imprest
on bird； beast； aire； aire suddenly eclipsd
after short blush of morn； nigh in her sight
the bird of jove； stoopt from his aerie tour； ＇ 185 ＇
two birds of gayest plume before him drove：
down from a hill the beast that reigns in woods；
first hunter then； pursud a gentle brace；
goodliest of all the forrest； hart and hinde；
direct to th eastern gate was bent thir flight。 ＇ 190 ＇
adam observd； and with his eye the chase
pursuing； not unmovd to eve thus spake。
o eve； some furder change awaits us nigh；
which heavn by these mute signs in nature shews
forerunners of his purpose； or to warn ＇ 195 ＇
us haply too secure of our discharge
from penaltie； because from death releast
some days； how long； and what till then our life；
who knows； or more then this； that we are dust；
and thither must return and be no more。 ＇ 200 ＇
％％。
Paradise Lost Ⅺ5
？小｜说网
why else this double object in our sight
of flight pursud in th air and ore the ground
one way the self…same hour？ why in the east
darkness ere dayes mid…course； and morning light
more orient in yon western cloud that draws ＇ 205 ＇
ore the blew firmament a radiant white；
and slow descends； with somthing heavnly fraught。
he errd not； for by this the heavnly bands
down from a skie of jasper lighted now
in paradise； and on a hill made alt； ＇ 210 ＇
a glorious apparition； had not doubt
and carnal fear that day dimmd adams eye。
not that more glorious； when the angels met
jacob in mahanaim； where he saw
the field paviliond with his guardians bright； ＇ 215 ＇
nor that which on the flaming mount appeerd
in dothan； coverd with a camp of fire；
against the syrian king； who to surprize
one man； assassin…like had levied warr；
warr unproclamd。 the princely hierarch ＇ 220 ＇
in thir bright stand； there left his powers to seise
possession of the garden； hee alone；
to find where adam shelterd； took his way；
not unperceavd of adam； who to eve；
while the great visitant approachd； thus spake。 ＇ 225 ＇
eve； now expect great tidings； which perhaps
of us will soon determin； or impose
new laws to be observd； for i descrie
from yonder blazing cloud that veils the hill
one of the heavnly host； and by his gate ＇ 230 ＇
none of the meanest； some great potentate
or of the thrones above； such majestie
invests him ing？ yet not terrible；
that i should fear； nor sociably mild；
as raphael； that i should much confide； ＇ 235 ＇
but solemn and sublime； whom not to offend；
with reverence i must meet； and thou retire。
Paradise Lost Ⅺ6
gxiaoshuowang
he ended； and th arch…angel soon drew nigh；
not in his shape celestial； but as man
clad to meet man； over his lucid armes ＇ 240 ＇
a militarie vest of purple flowd
livelier then melib？an； or the graine
of sarra； worn by kings and heros old
in time of truce； iris had dipt the wooff；
his starrie helme unbuckld shewd him prime ＇ 245 ＇
in manhood where youth ended； by his side
as in a glistering zodiac hung the sword；
satans dire dread； and in his hand the spear。
adam bowd low； hee kingly from his state
inclind not； but his ing thus declard。 ＇ 250 ＇
adam； heavns high behest no preface needs：
sufficient that thy prayers are heard； and death；
then due by sentence when thou didst transgress；
defeated of his seisure many dayes
givn thee of grace； wherein thou mayst repent； ＇ 255 ＇
and one bad act with many deeds well done
mayst cover： well may then thy lord appeasd
redeem thee quite from deaths rapacious claime；
but longer in this paradise to dwell
permits not； to remove thee i am e； ＇ 260 ＇
and send thee from the garden forth to till
the ground whence thou wast takn； fitter soile。
he added not； for adam at the newes
heart…strook with chilling gripe of sorrow stood；
that all his senses bound； eve； who unseen ＇ 265 ＇
yet all had heard； with audible lament
discoverd soon the place of her retire。
o unexpected stroke； worse then of death！
must i thus leave thee paradise？ thus leave
thee native soile； these happie walks and shades； ＇ 270 ＇
fit haunt of gods？ where i had hope to spend；
quiet though sad； the respit of that day
that must be mortal to us both。 o flours；
that never will in other climate grow；
my early visitation； and my last ＇ 275 ＇
at eevn； which i bred up with tender hand
from the first opning bud； and gave ye names；
who now shall reare ye to the sun； or ranke
your tribes； and water from th ambrosial fount？
thee lastly nuptial bowre； by mee adornd ＇ 280 ＇
with what to sight or smell was sweet； from thee
how shall i part； and whither wander down
into a lower world； to this obscure
and wilde； how shall we breath in other aire
less pure； accustomd to immortal fruits？ ＇ 285 ＇
whom thus the angel interrupted milde。
……
Paradise Lost Ⅺ7
［。小＾说）网）
lament not eve； but patiently resigne
what justly thou hast lost； nor set thy heart；
thus over…fond； on that which is not thine；
thy going is not lonely； with thee goes ＇ 290 ＇
thy husband； him to follow thou art bound；
where he abides； think there thy native soile。
adam by this from the cold sudden damp
recovering； and his scatterd spirits returnd；
to michael thus his humble words addressd。 ＇ 295 ＇
celestial； whether among the thrones； or namd
of them the highest； for such of shape may seem
prince above princes； gently hast thou tould
thy message； which might else in telling wound；
and in performing end us； what besides ＇ 300 ＇
of sorrow and dejection and despair
our frailtie can sustain； thy tidings bring；
departure from this happy place； our sweet
recess； and onely consolation left
familiar to our eyes； all places else ＇ 305 ＇
inhospitable appeer and desolate；
nor knowing us nor known： and if by prayer
incessant i could hope to change the will
of him who all things can； i would not cease
to wearie him with my assiduous cries： ＇ 310 ＇
but prayer against his absolute decree
no more availes then breath against the winde；
blown stifling back on him that breaths it forth：
therefore to his great bidding i submit。
this most afflicts me； that departing hence； ＇ 315 ＇
as from his face i shall be hid； deprivd
his blessed countnance； here i could frequent；
with worship； place by place where he voutsafd
presence divine； and to my sons relate；
on this mount he appeerd； under this tree ＇ 320 ＇
stood visible； among these pines his voice
i heard； here with him at this fountain talkd：
so many grateful altars i would reare
of grassie terfe； and pile up every stone
of lustre from the brook； in memorie； ＇ 325 ＇
or monument to ages； and thereon
offer sweet smelling gumms and fruits and flours：
in yonder nether world where shall i seek
his bright appearances； or foot step…trace？
。。
Paradise Lost Ⅺ8
：
for though i fled him angrie； yet re