We wouldn't expect for Beelzebub to have the submissive attitude that he has because he is supposed to be next in crime, next in power to Satan. Even Satan wouldn't expect that response from him.
Also, Milton was expecting to justify the ways of God to men, and there are some people, like the poet, William Blake, who believe that Milton was of the devils party.
Before his fall Satan was an angel called Lucifer.
Some examples of literary devices used in "Things Fall Apart" include symbolism, foreshadowing, irony, and imagery. These devices help convey deeper meanings and themes in the novel.
The Fall of Satan is Paradise Lost. There are 12 books in the poem.
No. Satan has nothing but hatred for everyone & everything.
Satan fell to Earth from Heaven according to Christian beliefs.
In "The Fall of the House of Usher," verbal irony is evident when Roderick Usher expresses a desire for companionship while simultaneously pushing away his friend, creating a contradiction between his words and actions. Dramatic irony occurs as the reader understands the true nature of Madeline's fate before Roderick does, intensifying the sense of impending doom. Situational irony is highlighted in the story's conclusion, where the physical collapse of the Usher mansion mirrors the family's decline, culminating in the literal fall of both the house and its inhabitants.
In "The Veldt," irony is present as the parents try to use technology to make their lives easier but end up being controlled by it instead. The children's obsession with the nursery's virtual reality reflects their emotional detachment from their parents. The ultimate irony lies in the parents' fate, as they fall victim to the very technology meant to enrich their lives.
The story of Lucifer's rebellion and fall from heaven can be found in the book of Isaiah (Isaiah 14:12-15) and the book of Ezekiel (Ezekiel 28:12-17) in the Bible. Both of these passages are often interpreted as describing the origin and fall of Lucifer, who is associated with Satan in Christian tradition.
Yes.
Isaiah 14:12-28 and Ezekiel 28 speak of the fall of Satan which Jesus was referring to here:Luke 10:18New King James Version (NKJV) 18 And He said to them, "I saw Satan fall like lightning from heaven.
No record of this. So I won't claim it.
Jesus