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Paradise Lost Ⅸ-第3章

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who guards her; or with her the worst endures。

to whom the virgin majestie of eve; ' 270 '

as one who loves; and some unkindness meets;

with sweet austeer posure thus replyd;

ofspring of heavn and earth; and all earths lord;

that such an enemie we have; who seeks

our ruin; both by thee informd i learne; ' 275 '

and from the parting angel over…heard

as in a shadie nook i stood behind;

just then returnd at shut of evening flours。

but that thou shouldst my firmness therfore doubt

to god or thee; because we have a foe ' 280 '

may tempt it; i expected not to hear。

 。。



Paradise Lost Ⅸ7

 小=_说。网
his violence thou fearst not; being such;

as wee; not capable of death or paine;

can either not receave; or can repell。

his fraud is then thy fear; which plain inferrs ' 285 '

thy equal fear that my firm faith and love

can by his fraud be shakn or seduct;

thoughts; which how found they harbour in thy brest

adam; misthought of her to thee so dear?

to whom with healing words adam replyd。 ' 290 '

daughter of god and man; immortal eve;

for such thou art; from sin and blame entire:

not diffident of thee do i dissuade

thy absence from my sight; but to avoid

th attempt itself; intended by our foe。 ' 295 '

for hee who tempts; though in vain; at least asperses

the tempted with dishonour foul; supposd

not incorruptible of faith; not prooff

against temptation: thou thy self with scorne

and anger wouldst resent the offerd wrong; ' 300 '

though ineffectual found: misdeem not then;

if such affront i labour to avert

from thee alone; which on us both at once

the enemie; though bold; will hardly dare;

or daring; first on mee th assault shall light。 ' 305 '

nor thou his malice and false guile contemn;

suttle he needs must be; who could seduce

angels nor think superfluous others aid。

i from the influence of thy looks receave

access in every vertue; in thy sight ' 310 '

more wise; more watchful; stronger; if need were

of outward strength; while shame; thou looking on;

shame to be overe or over…reacht

would utmost vigor raise; and raisd unite。

why shouldst not thou like sense within thee feel ' 315 '

when i am present; and thy trial choose

with me; best witness of thy vertue trid。

so spake domestick adam in his care

and matrimonial love; but eve; who thought

less attributed to her faith sincere; ' 320 '

thus her reply with accent sweet renewd。

.。



Paradise Lost Ⅸ8


if this be our condition; thus to dwell

in narrow circuit straitnd by a foe;

suttle or violent; we not endud

single with like defence; wherever met; ' 325 '

how are we happie; still in fear of harm?

but harm precedes not sin: onely our foe

tempting affronts us with his foul esteem

of our integritie: his foul esteeme

sticks no dishonor on our front; but turns ' 330 '

foul on himself; then wherefore shund or feard

by us? who rather double honour gaine

from his surmise provd false; find peace within;

favour from heavn; our witness from th event。

and what is faith; love; vertue unassaid ' 335 '

alone; without exterior help sustaind?

let us not then suspect our happie state

left so imperfet by the maker wise;

as not secure to single or bind。

fraile is our happiness; if this be so; ' 340 '

and eden were no eden thus exposd。

to whom thus adam fervently replid。

o woman; best are all things as the will

of god ordaind them; his creating hand

nothing imperfet or deficient left ' 345 '

of all that he created; much less man;

or aught that might his happie state secure;

secure from outward force; within himself

the danger lies; yet lies within his power:

against his will he can receave no harme。 ' 350 '

but god left free the will; for what obeyes

reason; is free; and reason he made right

but bid her well beware; and still erect;

least by some faire appeering good surprisd

she dictate false; and misinforme the will ' 355 '

to do what god expresly hath forbid;

not then mistrust; but tender love enjoynes;

that i should mind thee oft; and mind thou me。

。。!



Paradise Lost Ⅸ9

,小,说'网
firm we subsist; yet possible to swerve;

since reason not impossibly may meet ' 360 '

some specious object by the foe subornd;

and fall into deception unaware;

not keeping strictest watch; as she was warnd。

seek not temptation then; which to avoide

were better; and most likelie if from mee ' 365 '

thou sever not: trial will e unsought。

wouldst thou approve thy constancie; approve

first thy obedience; th other who can know;

not seeing thee attempted; who attest?

but if thou think; trial unsought may finde ' 370 '

us both securer then thus warnd thou seemst;

go; for thy stay; not free; absents thee more;

go in thy native innocence; relie

on what thou hast of vertue; summon all;

for god towards thee hath done his part; do thine。 ' 375 '

so spake the patriarch of mankinde; but eve

persisted; yet submiss; though last; replid。

with thy permission then; and thus forewarnd

chiefly by what thy own last reasoning words

touchd onely; that our trial; when least sought; ' 380 '

may finde us both perhaps farr less prepard;

the willinger i goe; nor much expect

a foe so proud will first the weaker seek;

so bent; the more shall shame him his repulse。

thus saying; from her husbands hand her hand ' 385 '

soft she withdrew; and like a wood…nymph light

oread or dryad; or of delias traine;

betook her to the groves; but delias self

in gate surpassd and goddess…like deport;

though not as shee with bow and quiver armd; ' 390 '

but with such gardning tools as art yet rude;

guiltless of fire had formd; or angels brought。

to pales; or pomona; thus adornd;

likeliest she seemd; pomona when she fled

vertumnus; or to ceres in her prime; ' 395 '

yet virgin of proserpina from jove。

her long with ardent look his eye pursud

delighted; but desiring more her stay。

 。。 



Paradise Lost Ⅸ10

×××小×说×网
oft he to her his charge of quick returne

repeated; shee to him as oft engagd ' 400 '

to be returnd by noon amid the bowre;

and all things in best order to invite

noontide repast; or afternoons repose。

o much deceavd; much failing; hapless eve;

of thy presumd return! event perverse! ' 405 '

thou never from that houre in paradise

foundst either sweet repast; or sound repose;

such ambush hid among sweet flours and shades

waited with hellish rancour imminent

to intercept thy way; or send thee back ' 410 '

despoild of innocence; of faith; of bliss。

for now; and since first break of dawne the fiend;

meer serpent in appearance; forth was e;

and on his quest; where likeliest he might finde

the onely two of mankinde; but in them ' 415 '

the whole included race; his purposd prey。

in bowre and field he sought; where any tuft

of grove or garden…plot more pleasant lay;

thir tendance or plantation for delight;

by fountain or by shadie rivulet ' 420 '

he sought them both; but wishd his hap mig
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