In this work, a character is brought to the top of a mountain and asked to choose whether Rome or Parthia is to be destroyed.
In this work, a character is brought to the top of a mountain and asked to choose whether Rome or Parthia is to be destroyed. The protagonist declares that the most famous conquerors are Job and Socrates after dreaming of the ravens feeding Elijah and rejecting a table of food. A plan to "set women in his eye and in his walk" is unsuccessfully proposed by Belial, during a council planning a response to John the Baptist's actions. Expanding greatly on the Book of Luke, it depicts the temptations shown to Jesus by Satan. FTP, name this 1671 sequel to a 1667 epic, a work by John Milton which complements Paradise Lost.
In this work, a character is brought to the top of a mountain and asked to choose whether Rome or Parthia is to be destroyed.
{Paradise Regained}