Place and Space in Paradise Lost

In the first three volumes of "Paradise Lost" I have found many examples explaining the topography, atmosphere, topographical features of textual cosmology. Put yourself in the environment. They discovered that they followed In Media Res and entered "hot bay" (I.54) of "Fire Lake" (I.280). Geographical details are by no means a rich text element, but the examples of geographical details have been found to be independent descriptions of areas that are clearly separated from one another.

The story of loss of heaven and recovery of heaven will cast doubts. Is there a paradise of innocence and wisdom? The eternal childhood situation is really paradise, obviously the long-term adolescence seems to be a feature of today's happy culture? Many people seem to have lost their aristocrats by insisting on various nostalgic paradise islands and hence lose their place in the world. Perhaps the real paradise is in the right place and in a correct relationship with life; regaining the heaven is probably to find its wonderful center. It's not a real place, its location is constantly changing - the center is great - it's both restriction and vision. Even if we are abandoned, we must always return to the center. The more hero goes forward, the harder it is to leave the center.

When people think about the scale of "behind the lost paradise" - hell, chaos, heaven, the universe and the reclaimed earth - the heaven seems to be limited or limited. When people recall the spectacular event of Paradise Lost - the war of heaven to creation - what happens in the regained paradise seems to be static. In addition, paradise lost drama elements such as behavior motives, suspense, and conflict stimulate the reader and encourage intellectual and psychological reactions. On the other hand, in the paradise recovered, Christ did not obey temptation at all, but there was little or no civil war and they completely rejected them, so temptations were destined to fail from the beginning. Perhaps Milton may rely on a complete dismissal of the temptation of Christ and a contrast with a more positive response from the reader attracted by the charm of the earth 's glory.