Paradise Lost is an epic poem by John Milton, originally published in 1667. The poem is composed of 12 books, in total containing 10,565 lines. It is widely considered one of the greatest works in English literature.
The original edition of Paradise Lost was published in the form of a book containing 12 chapters. Each chapter was divided into 10 sections, for a total of 120 sections in the entire poem. Each section was composed of approximately 88 lines, for a total of 10,560 lines in the poem.
When Paradise Lost is printed out in a typical book form, it is usually divided into 12 books, and each book is divided into sections and paragraphs. In this form, the poem is usually around 500 pages in length. Thus, an average paperback edition of Paradise Lost contains roughly 500 pages of text.
However, the exact number of pages in any given edition of Paradise Lost can vary depending on the size of the font, the margins, and other factors. Some editions of Paradise Lost may contain more pages, while other may contain fewer pages.
Paradise Lost is somewhere close to 10,000 lines long. The average number of lines per book is 800, and there are a total of 12 books that compromise the whole.
There are 12 books in Paradise Lost.
A Lost Paradise has 372 pages.
Paradise - novel - has 318 pages.
The Paradise Bargain has 416 pages.
Paradise News has 294 pages.
The Fountains of Paradise has 256 pages.
Rushing to Paradise has 239 pages.
Reprieve from Paradise has 256 pages.
Phule's Paradise has 256 pages.
This Side of Paradise has 305 pages.
Bobos in Paradise has 288 pages.
The Paradise Snare has 336 pages.
under what circumstances did Milton write his three major poetical works-- Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained and Samson Agonistes.