Literature DB >> 7555573

The blindness of John Milton.

G B Bartley1.   

Abstract

John Milton (1608-1674) often has been regarded as the greatest poet of his time, yet he did not compose his most famous work, Paradise Lost, until after he had become blind in both eyes. On the basis of clues in Milton's writings, several possible diagnoses have been advanced to explain his loss of vision. The evidence for and against each theory is presented.

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Year:  1995        PMID: 7555573     DOI: 10.1007/bf01203397

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Doc Ophthalmol        ISSN: 0012-4486            Impact factor:   2.379


  4 in total

1.  Some speculations on the nature of Milton's blindness.

Authors:  W B HUNTER
Journal:  J Hist Med Allied Sci       Date:  1962-07       Impact factor: 2.088

2.  Effect of spectacle use and accommodation on myopic progression: final results of a three-year randomised clinical trial among schoolchildren.

Authors:  O Pärssinen; E Hemminki; A Klemetti
Journal:  Br J Ophthalmol       Date:  1989-07       Impact factor: 4.638

3.  ON THE NATURE OF MILTON'S BLINDNESS.

Authors:  A Sorsby
Journal:  Br J Ophthalmol       Date:  1930-07       Impact factor: 4.638

4.  Myopia and myopic progression among schoolchildren: a three-year follow-up study.

Authors:  O Pärssinen; A L Lyyra
Journal:  Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci       Date:  1993-08       Impact factor: 4.799

  4 in total
  1 in total

1.  Milton + Sutton = Mutton: "know what to do and when to do it".

Authors:  Herbert L Fred
Journal:  Tex Heart Inst J       Date:  2009
  1 in total

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