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To Leonora,1 Singing in Rome.

By John Milton

Topics: classical-poetry Source: public-domain-poetry

Angelus unicuique suus (sic credite gentes) Obtigit aethereis ales ab ordinibus. Quid mirum? Leonora tibi si gloria major, Nam tua praesentem vox sonat ipsa Deum. Aut Deus, aut vacui certe mens tertia coeli Pertua secreto guttura serpit agens; Serpit agens, facilisque docet mortalia corda Sensim immortali assuescere posse sono. Quod si cuncta quidem Deus est, per cunctaque fusus, In te una loquitur, caetera mutus habet.

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"Angelus unicuique suus (sic credite gentes)..."

Exploring the themes of classical-poetry, John Milton delivers a powerful performance in "To Leonora,1 Singing in Rome."... ### Why We Love This Line At Linespedia, we believe that poetry is the ultimate sanctuary for the soul...

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Author:John Milton

Source:public-domain-poetry

"Angelus unicuique suus (sic credite gentes)..." by John Milton

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John Milton

About John Milton

John Milton (1608–1674) was an English poet best known for "Paradise Lost" (1667), an epic poem retelling the biblical story of the Fall of Man. He also wrote "Paradise Regained," "Samson Agonistes," and the pastoral elegy "Lycidas," and is considered the greatest English epic poet.

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