LibGuides: Milton's Paradise Lost: Angels, Demons & Gods Resource Page: Home

Key Search Terms

KEY SEARCH TERMS

For any search you do on the web or in databases, I suggest you use combinations of the search terms below
____________________________

Enter the name of the character
Example: ABDIEL

ICONOGRAPHY and "PARADISE LOST"

"PARADISE LOST" and ANGELS

"PARADISE LOST" and "FALLEN ANGELS"

"PARADISE LOST" and DEMONS

"PARADISE LOST" and GODS

"PARADISE LOST" and ART

"PARADISE LOST" and ILLUSTRATIONS

"PARADISE LOST" and ARTISTS

Gale Literature Resource Center This link opens in a new window
Provides full-text articles from scholarly journals and literary magazines. Also includes critical essays, work and topic overviews, full-text works, and biographies about authors, their works, and literary movements.
Academic OneFile (Gale) This link opens in a new window
Provides access to 8,000 academic journals, the majority in full-text, available in HTML and PDF formats. Also available are hundreds of podcasts and transcripts from NPR, CNN, and the CBC, as well as the full-text of the New York Times content since 1995.

JSTOR
Many JSTOR articles will be listed in Google Scholar. Full access is available through Boston Public Library eCARD. If you find an article you need, email Mrs. Tuleja and she can get you a pdf of the article.
ARTSTOR
Full access is available through Boston Public Library eCARD (https://www.bpl.org/ecard/). Access allows you to search for images from "Paradise Lost" by type including sculpture, paintings and illustrations.

The John Milton Reading Room - Dartmouth College
Provides text and annotations of Milton's Paradise Lost. A site created by Professor Thomas H. Luxon, English Department- Dartmouth College.
Darkness Visible: Characters - Fallen Angels
Brief overviews of the characters
Giants and Fallen Angels in Dante and Milton: The "Commedia" and the Gigantomachy in "Paradise Lost"
Email Mrs. Tuleja for full text pdf from JSTOR

Darkness Visible: Illustrations - Resources for Studying Milton's Paradise Lost - University of Cambridge England
This site was composed by members of Christ's College, Cambridge, where Milton studied from 1625 to 1632. Darkness visible was put together specifically for those attempting their first or second reading of Paradise Lost, whether at sixth form, at university or in private study. Our aim has been to discuss this challenging epic with an accessibility that will enable those new to Milton to familiarize themselves with the poet, his work and his themes. The link goes to the Illustrations page.
WikiArt - Visual Art Encyclopedia
Gustave Dore Famous Works Paradise Lost