Moers, F. Josephus.—De fontibus Paradisi Amissi Miltoniani. Dissertatio philologica, etc. Bonnae [1865], 8vo.
Morris, Joseph W.—John Milton: a vindication, specially from the charge of Arianism. London [1862], 8vo.
Mortimer, Charles Edward.—An historical memoir of the Political Life of John Milton. London, 1805, 4to.
Morus, Alexander.—A. Mori Fides Publica, contra calumnias Joannis Miltoni. Hagae-Comitum, 1654, 12mo.
Mouron, H.—Jean Milton. Conference. Deuxieme edition. Strasbourg, 1875, 8vo.
Munkacsy, M.—Opinions of the Continental Press on M. Munkacsy and his latest picture, “Milton dictating Paradise Lost to his daughters.” Paris, 1879, 8vo.
Neve, Philip.—A narrative of the disinterment of Milton’s coffin in the Parish Church of St. Giles, Cripplegate, 4th August 1790; and of the treatment of the corpse during that and the following day. London, 1790, 8vo.
Nicoll, Henry J.—Landmarks of English Literature.
London, 1883, 8vo.
John Milton, pp.
112-125.
Paterson, James.—A complete commentary
on Milton’s Paradise Lost, etc.
London, 1744, 8vo.
Pattison, Mark.—Milton. [An account of
his life and works.] London,
1879, 8vo.
One of the “English
Men of Letters” series.
Pauli, Reinhold.—Aufsaetze zur Englischen
Geschichte. Leipzig, 1869, 8vo.
John Milton, pp.
348-391.
Pearce, Z., Bishop of Rochester.—A review of the text of Milton’s Paradise Lost; in which the chief of Dr. Bentley’s Emendations are consider’d; and several other emendations and observations are offer’d to the public. London, 1732, 8vo.
—— Another edition. London, 1733, 8vo.
Peck, Francis.—New Memoirs of the Life
and Poetical Works of Mr. John
Milton, etc. London, 1740, 4to.
—— Memoirs of the life and actions of Oliver Cromwell: as delivered in three panegyrics of him. The first, as said, by Don Juan Rodriguez de Saa Meneses; the second, as affirmed by a certain Jesuit; yet both, it is thought, composed by Mr. John Milton, as was the third, etc. London, 1740, 4to.
Penn, John.—Critical, poetical, and dramatic
works. 2 vols. London,
1798, 8vo.
Samson Agonistes,
vol. ii., pp. 213-263.
Philips, John.—Poems attempted in the style of Milton, etc. London, 1762, 12mo.
Philo-Milton, pseud.—Milton’s Sublimity asserted: in a poem occasion’d by a late piece entituled Cyder, a poem [by J. Philips]. In blank verse. London, 1709, 4to.
—— A vindication of the Paradise Lost from the charge of exculpating Lord Byron’s “Cain, a Mystery.” London, 1822, 8vo.
Plaint.—The Plaint of Freedom. (To the Memory of Milton. In verse.) Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1852, 4to.
Prendergast, G.L.—A complete concordance to the poetical works of Milton. Madras, 1856-57, 4to.