This book explores the way in which Milton's poems served as a rich
and fruitful resource for the English poets of the eighteenth
century. It refutes the old argument about Milton's allegedly 'bad
influence' and challenges suggestions that great writers generally
inhibit or oppress their successors. Regaining Paradise argues that
what interested eighteenth-century poets was primarily Milton's
garden myth and that the best writers typically found Milton, not a
burden, but an inspiring resources available for their
appropriation. Regaining Paradise cuts across some of the
boundaries that traditionally divide English studies. It looks at
Milton not in a Renaissance but an eighteenth-century context and
it combines the perspectives of literary history and literary
theory.
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