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Milton
McC. Gatch, Perceptions
of Eternity, pg. 197 |
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Lines
170-172: 'Sceal on leoht cuman sinra weorca wlite ond worda gemynd ond heortan
gehygd fore heofona cyning.' - 'The display of his works and the remembrance
of his words and the intentions of his heart must come into the light before
the King of the heavens.' |
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Milton
McC. Gatch, Perceptions
of Eternity, pg. 197 |
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Milton
McC. Gatch, Perceptions
of Eternity, pg. 198 |
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Edward
L. Risden, Beasts
of Time, pg. 34 |
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Christ III; lines 905-909: 'Cymeð wundorlic Cristes onsyn, æþelcyninges
wlite, eastan fram roderum, on sefan swete sinum folce, biter bealofullum,
gebleod wundrum, eadgum ond earmum ungelice.' - 'Christ's wondrous figure,
the form of the noble King, will come from the east from out of the skies,
sweet to the minds of his own folk, bitter to those steeped in sin, strangely
diverse and different towards the blessed and the wretched.' (Click
here for a description of his appearance to the righteous and the sinful) |
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Concepts
of heaven and hell that leave no room for salvation after death, as in the
Soul and Body poems, are the exception. |
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