The poetical works of John Milton,

Mode of access: Internet.

The poems of John Milton, with notes,

"The poems are arranged chronologically, and divided into periods."

The complete poetical works of John Milton : with explanatory notes, and a life of the author /

Mode of access: Internet.

The complete poetical works of John Milton; with a life of the poet and notes on his works by Thomas Newton.

India proof edition.

A concordance to the poetical works of John Milton,

Mode of access: Internet.

The prose works of John Milton.

A treatise on Christian doctrine. Translated from the original, by Charles R. Summer: v. 4 and 5, p. 1-163.

The prose works of John Milton: with a biographical introduction,

Mode of access: Internet.

The poetical works of John Milton;

Mode of access: Internet.

The poems of John Milton ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The poetical works of John Milton /

Includes bibliographical references.

The complete poems of John Milton,

Mode of access: Internet.

Chapters from the sixth volume of The life of John Milton.

Mode of access: Internet.

A lecture on the writings : prose and poetic, and character, public and personal, of John Milton, delivered at several metropolitan literary institutions /

Mode of access: Internet.

Nova Solyma, the ideal city; or, Jerusalem regained; an anonymous romance written in the time of Charles I., now first drawn from obscurity, and attributed to the illustrious John Milton.

Ascribed to Samuel Gott by S. K. Jones (in the Library, 3d ser., no. 3, v. 1, July 1910)

Milton and romance: vernacular romance and chivalric traditions in Paradise Lost

The thesis examines Milton's strategic use of romance in Paradise Lost, arguing that such a handling of romance is a provocative realignment of its values according to the poet’s Christian focus. The thesis argues that Milton's use of romance is not simply the importation of a tradition into the poem; it entails a backward judgement on that tradition, defining its idealising tendencies as fundamentally misplaced. The thesis also examines the Caroline uses of romance and chivalry in the 1630s to provide a vision of British unification, and Milton's reaction to this political agenda.