The next great poet after Shakespeare was Milton. He also gave us a great many new words and phrases, but not nearly so many as Shakespeare. Still there are a few phrases which are now so common that many people use them without even knowing that they come from Milton's writings. Some of these are "the human face divine," "to hide one's diminished head," "a dim religious light," "the light fantastic toe." It was Milton who invented the name _pandemonium_ for the home of the devils, and now people regularly speak of a state of horrible noise and disorder as "a pandemonium." Many of those who use the expression have not the slightest idea of where it came from. The few words which we know were made by Milton are very expressive words. It was he who invented _anarch_ for the spirit of anarchy or disorder, and no one has found a better word to express the idea. _Satanic_, _moon-struck_, _gloom_ (to mean "darkness"), _echoing_, and _bannered_ are some more well-known words invented by Milton. It is not always the greatest writers who have given us the greatest number of new words. A great prose writer of the seventeenth century, Sir Thomas Browne, is looked upon as a classical writer, but his works are only read by a few, not like the great works of Shakespeare and Milton. Yet Sir Thomas Browne has given many new words to the English language. This is partly because he deliberately made many new words. One book of his gave us several hundreds of these words. The reason his new words remained in the language was that there was a real need of them. Many seventeenth-century writers of plays invented hundreds of new words, but they tried to invent curious and queer-sounding words, and very few people liked them. These words never really became part of the English language. They are "one-man" words, to be found only in the writings of their inventors. Yet it was one of these fanciful writers who invented the very useful word _dramatist_ for "a writer of plays." But the words made by Sir Thomas Browne were quite different. Such ordinary words as _medical_, _literary_, and _electricity_ were first used by him. He made many others too, not quite so common, but words which later writers and speakers could hardly do without. Another seventeenth-century writer, John Evelyn, the author of the famous _Diary_ which has taught us so much about the times in which he lived, was a great maker of words. Most of his new words were made from foreign words, and as he was much interested in art and music, many of his words relate to these things. It was Evelyn who introduced the word _opera_ into English, and also _outline_, _altitude_, _monochrome_ ("a painting in one shade"), and _pastel_, besides many other less common words. Robert Boyle, a great seventeenth-century writer on science, gave many new scientific words to the English language. The words _pendulum_ and _intensity_ were first used by him, and it was he who first used _fluid_ as a noun.