In the poem "On His Blindness," John Milton makes up his mind to serve his Maker by stating he was blind, but that was not a sign of his Maker's lack of love for him, but an act of love for Milton to make him more appreciative of his sight. Milton makes up his mind to serve his Maker in his sonnet "Read more
In the poem “On His Blindness,” John Milton makes up his mind to serve his Maker by stating he was blind, but that was not a sign of his Maker’s lack of love for him, but an act of love for Milton to make him more appreciative of his sight.
Milton makes up his mind to serve his Maker in his sonnet “On His Blindness” with two points. First, there are things that may dim our vision, but we can still make out “the incorruptible Dance of the Lights.” Second, he says, “I may lose my sight, but I have my heart.” He is saying that he is going to serve God.
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John Milton refers light denied to his bilndness. He said now he was blind so the world is dark to him and how he could serve God he desire to serve Him but because of his blindness he can't.
John Milton refers light denied to his bilndness. He said now he was blind so the world is dark to him and how he could serve God he desire to serve Him but because of his blindness he can’t.
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