Satan’s speech Is a monologue of Satan about hell, and he describes it. Satan fell himself immensely powerfull, especially when he sais that to reign is a worth ambition. Satan fell himself as a god

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Giulia Raci

Satan’s speech Is a monologue of Satan about hell, and he describes it. Satan fell himself immensely powerfull, especially when he sais that to reign is a worth ambition. Satan fell himself as a god because is the head of a reign while in Paradise he was “a slave”: is so tied up in his pride, so enslaved by his pride, that he won't give it up, even if it means eternal damnation. In this speech there are alliteration and repetition to underline some conceits. Milton put a great part of his own soul in Satan. In fact the poet himself was arable against the political authority of the king and the religious authority of England. They both are presented as the king of darkness. Milton’s Hell is different from Dante’s Inferno, there in fact, pains are the eternity of tortures, while in Milton the horrors are the darkness and happiness. “Better to reign in hell, than serve in the heaven.” Who says those who are gone to heaven are gonna be a servants? However I would rather serve in heaven and be happy than reign in well and be miserable. t is impossible to rule Hell... Hell is the darkest emotions of the human soul, these emotions are impossible to control: the human race is inherently good, when we act to benefit ourself at the expense of others, we are going against nature's law that mutual co-operation accelerates the rate by which our collective moral understanding evolves.. Serving Heaven is about controlling the dark emotions and the temptations and seeking for higher powers. Does Good and Evil Really Exist? Yes, both good and evil co-exist like the two sides of a coin.

2012年4月22日 18:31

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Satan’s speech

Is a monologue <s>of</s> BY Satan about Hell, and he describes it. Satan felT himself immensely powerful…, especially when he <s>sais</s> SAYS that to reign is a worthY ambition. Satan felT himself <s>as</s> TO BE a god (because is the head of a reign???) BUT while in Paradise he was “a slave”: HE is so tied up <s>in his pride, so</s> AND enslaved by his pride, that he <s>won't</s> WOULD NOT give it up, even if it meanT eternal damnation. In this speech there are alliterationS and repetition to underline some (conceits???). Milton put a great part of his own soul (?PERSONALITY) in TO Satan. In fact the poet himself was <s>arable</s> ARGUING against the political authority of the king and the religious authority of England. They both are presented as the King of Darkness. Milton’s Hell is different from Dante’s Inferno, <s>there in fact</s>, WHERE pain.. <s>are</s> WAS <s>the</s> AN eternity of torture…, while in Milton’S HELL the horrors are <s>the</s> darkness and (?LACK OF?) happiness.

“Better to reign in hell, than serve in the heaven.”

Who says those who <s>are gone</s> GO to heaven are <s>gonna</s> GOING TO <s>be a</s> HAVE servants? However I would rather serve in heaven and be happy than reign in Hell and be miserable. It is impossible to rule Hell... Hell is the darkest emotions of the human soul, these emotions are impossible to control: the human race is inherently good. When we act to benefit ourself at the expense of others, we are going against nature's law that mutual co-operation accelerates the rate by which our collective moral understanding evolves.. Serving Heaven is about controlling the OUR dark emotions and <s>the</s> temptations <s>and</s> WHILE/WHILST seeking <s>for </s>higher powers.

<s>Does</s> DO Good and Evil Really Exist?

Yes, both good and evil co-exist like the two sides of a coin.

2012年4月23日

Satan’s speech

Is a monologue of Satan about hell, and he describes it. Satan felt himself immensely powerfull, especially when he said that to reign is a worthy ambition. Satan felt himself as a God because he is the head of a reign while in Paradise he was “a slave”: was so tied up in his pride, so enslaved by his pride, that he won't give it up, even if it means eternal damnation. In this speech there are alliteration and repetition to underline some conceits. Milton put a great part of his own soul in Satan. In fact the poet himself was arable against the political authority of the king and the religious authority of England. They both are presented as the king of darkness. Milton’s Hell is different from Dante’s Inferno, there(where? inferno or paradise lost? better say, in the later) in fact, pains are the eternity of tortures, while in Milton the horrors are the darkness and happiness.

“Better to reign in hell, than to serve in the heaven.”
Who says those who are gone to heaven are gonna be a servants? However I would rather serve in heaven and be happy than reign in hell and be miserable. It is impossible to rule Hell... Hell is the darkest emotions of the human soul, this emotion is impossible to control: the human race is inherently good, when we act to benefit ourself at the expense of others, we are going against nature's law that mutual co-operation accelerates the rate by which our collective moral understanding evolves.. Serving Heaven is about controlling the dark emotions and the temptations and seeking for higher powers.

Does Good and Evil Really Exist?
Yes, both good and evil co-exist like the two sides of a coin.