Library
Browse and search books
2 novels found
朱维之译失乐园
(uk) John Milton
"Paradise Lost", with 12 volumes in total, reveals man's original sin and depravity with an epic and majestic momentum. In the poem, the rebellious angel Satan was sent to hell for resisting the authority of God, but he still did not repent, resisted in every corner, and found the Garden of Eden for revenge. Adam and Eve were tempted by a snake possessed by Satan and ate from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, which God had expressly forbidden. In the end, Satan and his associates were condemned and turned into snakes, and Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden of Eden. The poem embodies the poet's lofty spirit of pursuing freedom and is a very important work in the history of world literature and thought.
"Paradise Lost", with 12 volumes in total, reveals man's original sin and depravity with an epic and majestic momentum. In the poem, the rebellious angel Satan was sent to hell for resisting the authority of God, but he still did not repent, resisted in every corner, and found the Garden of Eden for revenge. Adam and Eve were tempted by a snake possessed by Satan and ate from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, which God had expressly forbidden. In the end, Satan and his associates were condemned and turned into snakes, and Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden of Eden. The poem embodies the poet's lofty spirit of pursuing freedom and is a very important work in the history of world literature and thought.
失乐园（译文名著精选）
(uk) John Milton
"Paradise Lost" reveals man's original sin and depravity with epic momentum. In the poem, Satan, the rebellious god, was sent to hell for resisting God's authority, but he did not give in and sought revenge in the Garden of Eden. Adam and Eve were tempted by a snake possessed by Satan and ate from the tree of knowledge, which God had expressly forbidden to eat. In the end, Satan and his associates were condemned and turned into snakes, and Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden of Eden. This long poem embodies the poet's lofty spirit of pursuing freedom and is a very important work in the history of world literature and thought.
"Paradise Lost" reveals man's original sin and depravity with epic momentum. In the poem, Satan, the rebellious god, was sent to hell for resisting God's authority, but he did not give in and sought revenge in the Garden of Eden. Adam and Eve were tempted by a snake possessed by Satan and ate from the tree of knowledge, which God had expressly forbidden to eat. In the end, Satan and his associates were condemned and turned into snakes, and Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden of Eden. This long poem embodies the poet's lofty spirit of pursuing freedom and is a very important work in the history of world literature and thought.