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Scalar Milton

Evan Thomas, Milton Group8, Milton Group7, Milton Group6, Milton Group5, Milton Group4, Milton Group3, Milton Group2, Milton Group1, Milton Group9, Authors

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Mankind created

Mankind created. The notion is that human beings were created by God to take the place in the creation left void by the fallen angels. This idea surfaces also in 3.678-79 and below in line 359.
Luxon, Thomas H., ed. The Milton Reading Room, http://www.dartmouth.edu/~milton, March, 2015.
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Related:  II.1 - II.283IV.79 - IV.357III.555 - IV.78The one just Man alive; by his command Shall build a wondrous Ark, as thou beheldst, To save himself and houshold from amidstX.383 - X.656Internal Mangreater ManThus thou hast seen one World begin and end; And Man as from a second stock proceed. Much thou hast yet to see, but I perceave Thy mortal sight to faile; objects divine Must needs impaire and wearie human sense:III.1 - III.273one greater ManIII.274 - III.554X.657 - X.936Woman being subservient to manI.560 - I.799Mans First DisobedienceIX.1111 - X.102Mans First DisobedienceII.838 - II.1055Mans First DisobedienceShall that be shut to Man, which to the Beast Is open?I.1 - I.282XI.99 - XI.380IX.567 - IX.833Mans First DisobedienceIV.358 - IV.634one greater ManTo whom th' Archangel. Dextrously thou aim'st; So willingly doth God remit his Ire, [ 885 ] Though late repenting him of Man deprav'd, Griev'd at his heart, when looking down he saw The whole Earth fill'd with violence, and all flesh Corrupting each thir IV.924 - V.191XII.33 - XII.314Father of Mercie and Grace, thou didst not doome So strictly, but much more to pitie encline: No sooner did thy dear and onely Son Perceive thee purpos'd not to doom frail Man So strictly, but much more to pitie enclin'd,IV.635 - IV.923Mans First DisobedienceIX.279 - IX.566VII.475 - VIII.99man to till the groundXI.660 - XII.32X.103 - X.382I had hope When violence was ceas't, and Warr on Earth, [ 780 ] All would have then gon well, peace would have crownd With length of happy dayes the race of man; But I was farr deceav'd; for now I see Peace to corrupt no less then Warr to waste.VII.197 - VII.474for man to be aloneV.192 - V.467VI.835 - VII.196one greater ManMans First DisobedienceFor in those dayes Might onely shall be admir'd, And Valour and Heroic Vertu call'd; [ 690 ] To overcome in Battle, and subdue Nations, and bring home spoils with infinite Man-slaughter, shall be held the highest pitch Of human Glorie, and for Glorie doneII.556 - II.837I.283 - I.559II.284 - II.555VI.280 - VI.557VI.558 - VI.834As present, Heav'nly instructer, I revive At this last sight, assur'd that Man shall live With all the Creatures, and thir seed preserve. Farr less I now lament for one whole World Of wicked Sons destroyd, then I rejoyce [ 875 ] For one Man found so perfeX.937 - XI.98VI.1 - VI.279IX.834 - IX.1110VIII.100 - VIII.378XI.381 - XI.659V.744 - V.907V.468 - V.743Mans First DisobedienceIX.1 - IX.278The one just Man alive; by his command Shall build a wondrous Ark, as thou beheldst, To save himself and houshold from amidstVIII.379 - VIII.653