John Milton's has problems see getting a job or getting dressed. He could go in and have a surgery to have sight.
The problem in John Milton's "On His Blindness" is his feeling of despair at losing his sight and questioning how he can serve God. The solution comes in the realization that even though he may be physically blind, he can still serve God through his poetry and faith. This internal struggle ultimately leads to a recognition of acceptance and trust in God's plan.
Paradise Lost
for presenting overly simplistic solutions to problems
John M. Winters has written: 'State constitutional limitations on solutions of metropolitan area problems' -- subject(s): Local laws, Metropolitan areas, States 'State Constitutional Limitations on Solutions of Metropolitan Area Problems (Legal Problems in Metropolitan Area Series)'
for presenting overly simpilistic solutions to problems
John MacDouall Stuart encountered a number of problems during his expeditions through the Australian desert. They included:Aboriginal attackslack of water, and encountering hostile Aborigines at watering holesscurvy, which caused swollen limbs and blindness
John MacDouall Stuart encountered a number of problems during his expeditions through the Australian desert. They included:Aboriginal attackslack of water, and encountering hostile Aborigines at watering holesscurvy, which caused swollen limbs and blindness
John Dalton was concerned by the problems of color blindness, meteorology, measurement of altitude, gas laws, atomic weights, structure of the matter, etc.
John Hatherley Dobree has written: 'Blindness and visual handicap' -- subject(s): Blind, Blindness
John A. Shoemaker has written: 'Survey question order' -- subject(s): Questionnaires, Surveys 'Vision problems in the U.S' -- subject(s): Statistics, Eye, Diseases, Blindness, Aged, Diseases in old age, Blindness in old age, Older people, Vision disorders in old age
The rhyme scheme of "On His Blindness" by John Milton is ABBAABBACDCDCD.
its John Dalton bitches!
John Dalton "discovered" color blindness after he was looking at a Pelargonium zonale(a kind of flower). Dalton saw the flower as blue, whereas it is in actuality, pink. Dalton noted this fact in 1792