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Letter 6] FAMILIAR LETTERS 19 6. To CHARLES DIODATI Now at length I see plainly that what you are driving at is to vanquish me sometimes in the art of obstinate silence; and, if it is so, bravo! have that little glory over us, for behold! we write first. All the same, if ever the question should come 5 into contention why neither has written to the other for so long, do not think but that I shall stand by many degrees the more excused of the two,—manifestly so indeed, as being one by nature slow and lazy to write, as you well know; while you, on the other hand, whether by nature or by habit, are 10 wont without difficulty to be drawn into epistolary correspondence of this sort. It makes also for my favour that I know your method of studying to be so arranged that you frequently take breath in the middle, visit your friends, write much, sometimes make a journey, whereas my genius is such 15 that no delay, no rest, no care or thought almost of anything, holds me aside until I reach the end I am making for, and round off, as it were, some great period of my studies. Wholly hence, and not from any other cause, believe me, has it happened that I am slower in approaching the voluntary dis- 20 charge of good offices; but in replying to such, O our Theodotus, I am not so very dilatory; nor have I ever been guilty of not meeting any letter of yours by one of mine in due turn. How happens it that, as I hear, you have sent letters to the bookseller, to your brother too not unfrequently, either of 25 whom could, conveniendy enough, on account of their nearness, have caused letters to have been delivered to me, if there
20 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIST. 6 sent, reddendas. Illud vero queror, te, cum esses pollicitus, ad nos fore ut diverteres cum ex urbe discederes, promissis non stetisse: quae promissa abs te praeterita si vel semel cogitasses, non defuisset prope necessarium scribendi argumen- 5 turn. Atque haec habui quae in te merito, ut mihi videor, declamitarem. Tu quae ad hæc contra parabis ipse videris. Verum interim quid est quæso ? rectene vales ? ecquinam iis in locis erudituli sunt quibuscum libenter esse, & garrire possis, ut nos consuevimus? quando redis? quamdiu tibi in 10 animo est apud istos commorari? tu velim ad haec mihi singula respondeas: sed enim ne nescias non nunc demum res tuae cordi mihi sunt, nam sic habeto me ineunte autumno ex itinere ad fratrem tuum eo consilio deflexisse, ut quid ageres, scirem. Nuper etiam cum mihi temere Londini 15 perlatum esset à nescio quo te in urbe esse, confesrim & quasi abrofioei proripui me ad cellam tuam, at illud nusquam enim compares. Quare quod sine tuo incommodo fiat, advola ocyus & aliquo in loco te siste, qui locus mitiorem spem praebeat, posse quoquo modo fieri ut aliquoties inter 20 nos saltern visamus, quod utinam nobis non aliter esses vicinus, rusticanus atque es urbicus,
Page 8: THE WORKS OF JOHN MILTON
Page 13 and 14: COPYRIGHT 1936 Columbia University
Page 16 and 17: CONTENTS The Familiar Letters of Jo
Page 18 and 19: An Early Prolusion by John Milton a
Page 20: ILLUSTRATIONS Tide-page to the Firs
Page 23 and 24: Typographus LECTORI. FACTA spes era
Page 25 and 26: Joannis Miltonii Angli, Familiarium
Page 27 and 28: 6 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIsr.2
Page 29 and 30: 8 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM lianumque
Page 31 and 32: 10 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM turam ta
Page 33 and 34: 12 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM fraudari
Page 35 and 36: 14 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM ut suspi
Page 37 and 38: 16 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM charius
Page 39: 18 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIST.6
Page 43 and 44: 22 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIST.;
Page 45 and 46: 24 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIST.
Page 59 and 60: 38 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM mihi ess
Page 71: 50 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIST.
Page 75 and 76: 52 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIST.I
Page 77 and 78: 54 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM EPIST 12
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68 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIST.
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76 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIST.I
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8o FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIST.
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82 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EpisT.2
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84 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIST.2
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86 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIST.2
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90 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM salubrit
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94 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [Episr.2
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ioo FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [Episr.
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102 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPisT.
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106 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPISt.
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108 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPist.
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no FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM sociatis
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H2 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM [EPIST^I
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114 FAMILIARIUM EPISTOLARUM benigni
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PROLUSIONES QIÆDAM ORATORIO
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Some Oratorical Exercises of JOHN M
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i.] PROLUSIONS 121 able. Great can
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i.] PROLUSIONS 123 ured step with h
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i.] PROLUSIONS 125 the adamantine c
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i.] PROLUSIONS 127 Accordingly, I f
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i.] PROLUSIONS 129 From Night æthe
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i.] PROLUSIONS 131 how or other to
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i.] PROLUSIONS 133 plained by an in
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i.] PROLUSIONS 135 there are in the
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i.] PROLUSIONS 137 wretched mankind
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i.] PROLUSIONS 139 And the other fl
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i.] PROLUSIONS 141 Thus rejoiceth s
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i.] PROLUSIONS 143 ing would produc
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i.] PROLUSIONS 145 indeed Day is wo
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i.] PROLUSIONS 147 confess ourselve
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ii.] PROLUSIONS 149 willing to hold
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ii.] PROLUSIONS 151 about that famo
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ii.] PROLUSIONS 153 shattered opini
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ii.] PROLUSIONS 155 strains to the
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ii.] PROLUSIONS 157 celestials. The
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iii.] PROLUSIONS 159 in. IN THE PUB
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iii.] PROLUSIONS 161 little half ho
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in.] PROLUSIONS 163 insignificance
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iii.] PROLUSIONS 165 hatred, again
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iii.] PROLUSIONS 167 harshness, and
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III.] PROLUSIONS 169 were a more ex
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iii.] PROLUSIONS 171 triumphs, and
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iv.] PROLUSIONS 173 much pains. I p
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iv.] PROLUSIONS 175 teus. Besides i
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iv.] PROLUSIONS 177 least he seems
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iv.] PROLUSIONS 179 among philosoph
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iv.] PROLUSIONS 181 ment of heresy
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iv.] PROLUSIONS 183 accidents, nor
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iv.] PROLUSIONS 185 I believe the a
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iv.] PROLUSIONS 187 which the ancie
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iv.] PROLUSIONS 189 fashion: Every
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v.] PROLUSIONS 191 and cease to be
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v.] PROLUSIONS 193 land and sea. Ho
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v.] PROLUSIONS 195 or, terrified by
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v.] PROLUSIONS 197 by argument on e
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v.] PROLUSIONS 199 actuality, not o
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v.] PROLUSIONS 201 or vegetative so
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v.] PROLUSIONS 203 chance they shou
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 205 VI. AT THE SUMM
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 207 for jesting wer
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 209 misrepresent ma
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 211 Besides, let no
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 213 strings already
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 215 flowers; whence
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 217 formed of the g
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 219 becomes finer a
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Vi PROLUSIONS 221 epigrams, both Gr
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 223 of Aristotelian
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 225 ers were accust
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 227 forth into comi
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 229 April is not he
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 231 rible and tarta
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 233 the furnace, I
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 235 I come back to
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 237 them of solid n
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 239 selves known by
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vi. PROLUSIONS 241 to determine, un
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 243 his rivals and
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vi.] PROLUSIONS 245 But in respect
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 247 great a racket
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 249 and that he wh
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 251 hiding, had no
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VIL] PROLUSIONS 253 In truth, my au
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viz.] PROLUSIONS 255 man, beyond wh
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 257 deeper we inve
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 259 ness of life a
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 261 to ruin; so th
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VIi] PROLUSIONS 263 after extraordi
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 265 conferences of
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viz.] PROLUSIONS 267 fied with this
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 269 These rewards
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VIi] PROLUSIONS 271 from Athens, at
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 273 of wild beasts
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 275 ourselves to b
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VIL] PROLUSIONS 277 To this also a
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 279 Justice may no
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 281 delight, no em
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 283 powerful insti
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vii.] PROLUSIONS 285 selves? Will i
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An Early Prolusion by JOHN MILTON M
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290 EARLY PROLUSION Quam ob causam
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5 10 15 Miscellaneous Correspondenc
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CORRESPONDENCE 295 XXXIII. DIODATI
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XXXIV. DATI to MILTON. CORRESPONDEN
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CORRESPONDENCE 299 was noble of bir
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CORRESPONDENCE 301 this passage had
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CORRESPONDENCE 303 all of them read
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CORRESPONDENCE 305 strait. But it t
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CORRESPONDENCE 307 Silius Italicus,
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CORRESPONDENCE 309 But perhaps I ha
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CORRESPONDENCE 311 Sofia did not be
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CORRESPONDENCE 313 a sign thereof b
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CORRESPONDENCE 315 learned gentlema
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CORRESPONDENCE 317 whether you wish
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CORRESPONDENCE 319 no means timid s
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ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE 321 other si
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ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE 323 that the
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ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE 325 disburde
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ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE 327 and time
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ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE 329 patron,
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ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE 331 XLIV. SA
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ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE 333 learned
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ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE 335 what the
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CORRESPONDENCE OF MILTON AND MYLIUS
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Correspondence of Milton and Mylius
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 341 anxi
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 343 it m
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 345 dela
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 347 for
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 349 spur
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 351 your
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 353 LII.
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 355 othe
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 357 LIIL
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 359 Seco
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 361 LIV.
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 363 LVI.
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 365 deni
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 367 Roma
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 369 to w
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 371 day
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 373 LXL
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 375 LXII
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 377 Lati
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CORRESPONDENCE WITH MYLIUS 379 LXVI
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EPISTOLARUM FAMILIARIUM LIBER UNUS
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NOTES 385 EPISTOLARUM FAMILIARIUM L
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NOTES 387 ausim dicere futuram, nis
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NOTES 389 PAGE 200 —15 alteration
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NOTES 391 WOOD'S READING IS FULLY S
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NOTES 393 We number the letters arb
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XXXIV. DATI TO MILTON. (l.) 1647. N
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NOTES 397 Sue —24 dandomene] FOLL
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NOTES 399 by Masson, Life, rev. ed.
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NOTES 401 INSERTED WITH CARET. 17 b
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NOTES 403 Columbia edition, Vol. I,
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NOTES 405 PAGE 331 —12 fourty] OR
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NOTES 407 her 13 (xi, 367.) Masson
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NOTES 409 buck, folio 209 verso. Fo
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NOTES 411 burg; published from Tage
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NOTES 413 [LXVII-LXVIIL] Milton to
Page 439:
NOTES 415 One assumes, too, that Mi
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