In "Paradise Lost," Satan sees himself as a tragic figure who has been wronged by God and is determined to rebel against what he perceives as unjust tyranny. He believes he is a hero fighting for freedom and self-determination, despite ultimately being motivated by pride and jealousy.
Satan was an archangel...let's see!he was in paradise..he was an archangel and he wanted to be like God...and here we are he was jelious and became bad angel.
"Paradise Lost" is John Milton's poem about the fall of Man from the Garden of Eden. It begins with casting the rebellious angels, led by Satan, from heaven into hell, where Satan begins his next plan, to ruin God's most precious creation (man).The poem is based almost entirely on Genesis. However, Milton depicts Satan in a much better light than would be expected. At the same time, there is little doubt left that obedience to God is important, and the reason Satan continues to fail is because he fails to realize both God's strength and compassion.There is a free online study guide for "Paradise Lost" at PinkMonkey.com. See related link below.http://www.pinkmonkey.com/booknotes/barrons/paradis.aspOne of the most important things to recognize in "Paradise Lost" is how Satan is humanized. This is probably to point to humanity's tendency to err, and to draw some sort of sympathy for the devil. As the person above me points out, though, Milton's overriding point is that obedience to God is imperative. The sympathetic aspects of Satan, however, is one of the most significant achievements of this work.Conversely, it could be argued that the ease with which a reader can sympathize with Satan actually illuminates one of Milton's over-arching themes, namely, that we are all sinners. Milton states very early in his text that he will attempt to "justify the ways of God to men." And, in the reader's struggle to understand God's ways, she reveals to herself her error. The attempt to understand God's will misses the point; God's will ought to be obeyed, whether understood or not. So, as the previous commentors have stated, yes, Milton goes to great lengths to humanize Satan. But looking at it another way, one could say that Milton, in fact, "Satanizes" his human readers.
No he was a jinn not an angel. But he was very loyal to God he got to be highly ranked in heaven with the Arch Angels.
Paradise Lost, in simple term is the poem in which we see how the fall of man happens. it is just due to some injection of poison i.e. Curiosity done to Adam by Satan in the disguise of a Serpant, hence it lead to the fall and thus we can say that the process of earning started in order to fulfill our desires. Hence Milton coins a phrase " Sweat from thy brow".
Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock (1724-1803). See link for more information.
"Paradise Lost" is John Milton's poem about the fall of Man from the Garden of Eden. It begins with casting the rebellious angels, led by Satan, from heaven into hell, where Satan begins his next plan, to ruin God's most precious creation (man).The poem is based almost entirely on Genesis. However, Milton depicts Satan in a much better light than would be expected. At the same time, there is little doubt left that obedience to God is important, and the reason Satan continues to fail is because he fails to realize both God's strength and compassion.There is a free online study guide for "Paradise Lost" at PinkMonkey.com. See related link below.http://www.pinkmonkey.com/booknotes/barrons/paradis.aspOne of the most important things to recognize in "Paradise Lost" is how Satan is humanized. This is probably to point to humanity's tendency to err, and to draw some sort of sympathy for the devil. As the person above me points out, though, Milton's overriding point is that obedience to God is imperative. The sympathetic aspects of Satan, however, is one of the most significant achievements of this work.Conversely, it could be argued that the ease with which a reader can sympathize with Satan actually illuminates one of Milton's over-arching themes, namely, that we are all sinners. Milton states very early in his text that he will attempt to "justify the ways of God to men." And, in the reader's struggle to understand God's ways, she reveals to herself her error. The attempt to understand God's will misses the point; God's will ought to be obeyed, whether understood or not. So, as the previous commentors have stated, yes, Milton goes to great lengths to humanize Satan. But looking at it another way, one could say that Milton, in fact, "Satanizes" his human readers.
The duration of Come See the Paradise is 2.3 hours.
Come See the Paradise was created on 1990-12-23.
A one world government. Which is to say, we all live in the same world. There are not "two" worlds ( lost paradise and a paradise to come...only one world). See Omar Kayim, poet.
You don't.
As i die - Shades of God (album 1992)
If you think you're seeing Satan you should go and see a mental health professional and/or lay off the drugs as you are delusional.