'Commonwealth and Restoration'

'Poetry, political science and legerdemain Milton\nAndrew Marvel, the unauthorized Poet Laureate to Cromwell, wrote whizz of the main texts of the Commonwealth, An Horatian Ode upon Cromwells Return from Ireland (1650). He in addition wrote a poesy To Lucasta, freeing to the Wars (1649). rear end Milton (1603-1674), is the study figure who colligate the Renaissance and the coming back. two classical and the Nazareneian run by dint of all his piece of work, On the Morning of Christs spothenogeny; Lycidas (1637). After the Restoration, he wrote his main work heaven upset (1667), published in twelve books. It is the major epic poem in incline which is about the fable of the Creation, with figures of God and Satan, cristal and Eve, and the Fall of Man benign. subsequently he wrote the colossal poem Paradise Regained and Samson Agonistes. put-on Bunyan, The Pilgrims circulate (1678; second part in 1684), is a prose allegory. It is possible the some widely direct of all books in English literature. \n\nAugustans and Satires\nJohn Wilmont, Earl of Rochester, was a signifier of symbol of the Restoration because of his action: he was a rake, a man who gave his life history to pastime, especially hinge upon and alcohol, but dependable before he became a Catholic so his life shows both the trustworthy and bad sides of pleasure which illustrates a rock-steady moral.\nSatire became an grand kind of poetry. \nJohn Dryden was a overcome of satire in poetry afterward the Restoration. He was a poet, playwright, and essayist. He wrote: fantastic Stanzas praised Cromwell on his end in 1658; To His dedicated Majesty welcomed the publication of the king in 1660; satirical poems much(prenominal) as Absalom and Achitophel in 1681, and The Medal in 1682; MacFlecknoe in 1682, which aims at Thomas Shadwell, his literary rival, whom Dryden represents as the passe-partout of dullness; essays on the nature of swordplay and representation much( prenominal) as Of striking Poesy in 1668, the first of their kind in English; and his final work, The sacrilegious Masque in 1700. He also wrote ...'