John Milton

John Milton sutiyuq runaqa (9 ñiqin qhapaq raymi killapi 1608 watapi paqarisqa London llaqtapi - 8 ñiqin ayamarq'a killapi 1674 watapi wañusqa London llaqtapi) huk Inlispampa mama llaqtayuq qillqaqmi qarqan.

Taytanː John Milton; Mamanː Sarah Jeffrey.
Warmiː Mary Powell.

1629: On the Morning of Christ's Nativity
1630: On Shakespeare
1631: On Arriving at the Age of Twenty-Three
1632: L'Allegro
1632: Il Penseroso
1634: A Mask Presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634, commonly known as Comus (a masque)
1637: Lycidas
1645: Poems of Mr John Milton, Both English and Latin
1652: When I Consider How My Light is Spent (Commonly referred to as "On his blindness", though Milton did not use this title)^{[lower-alpha 1]}
1655: On the Late Massacre in Piedmont
1667: Paradise Lost
1671: Paradise Regained
1671: Samson Agonistes
1673: Poems, &c, Upon Several Occasions
Arcades: a masque. (date is unknown).
On his Deceased wife, To The Nightingale, On reaching the Age of twenty four.

Of Reformation (1641)
Of Prelatical Episcopacy (1641)
Animadversions (1641)
The Reason of Church-Government Urged against Prelaty (1642)
Apology for Smectymnuus (1642)
Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce (1643)
Judgement of Martin Bucer Concerning Divorce (1644)
Of Education (1644)
Areopagitica (1644)
Tetrachordon (1645)
Colasterion (1645)
The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates (1649)
Eikonoklastes (1649)
Defensio pro Populo Anglicano [First Defence] (1651)
Defensio Secunda [Second Defence] (1654)
A Treatise of Civil Power (1659)
The Likeliest Means to Remove Hirelings from the Church (1659)
The Ready and Easy Way to Establish a Free Commonwealth (1660)
Brief Notes Upon a Late Sermon (1660)
Accedence Commenced Grammar (1669)
The History of Britain (1670)
Artis logicae plenior institutio [Art of Logic] (1672)
Of True Religion (1673)
Epistolae Familiaries (1674)
Prolusiones (1674)
A brief History of Moscovia, and other less known Countries lying Eastward of Russia as far as Cathay, gathered from the writings of several Eye-witnesses (1682)
De Doctrina Christiana (1823)

"When I consider how my light is spent" is one of the best known of Milton's sonnets. The last three lines (concluding with "They also serve who only stand and wait") are particularly well known, though rarely in context. The poem may have been written as early as 1652, although most scholars believe it was composed sometime between June and October 1655, when Milton's blindness was essentially complete.

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