The Poetical Works of William Blake: Lyrical and MiscellaneousG. Bell, 1890 - 231 pages |
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Page x
... natural to him ) , and not to walk ( which was unnatural and re- pulsive ) , constituted , or counted in stead of , an actual want of power . Could Blake think , and embody his thoughts , like other men ? There are instances in which he ...
... natural to him ) , and not to walk ( which was unnatural and re- pulsive ) , constituted , or counted in stead of , an actual want of power . Could Blake think , and embody his thoughts , like other men ? There are instances in which he ...
Page xv
... natural one for Blake , with such capacities and tastes , to adopt ; and he did to some considerable extent pursue it in after life . His father's means , however , were not such as to put this profession conveniently within the lad's ...
... natural one for Blake , with such capacities and tastes , to adopt ; and he did to some considerable extent pursue it in after life . His father's means , however , were not such as to put this profession conveniently within the lad's ...
Page xlvi
... natural , if debility were the natural thing for such a subject , and agreeable if one chooses to condone the emasculation of Chaucer -was completed , and publicly exhibited , in May 1807 , to many thousands of visitors ; and , after a ...
... natural , if debility were the natural thing for such a subject , and agreeable if one chooses to condone the emasculation of Chaucer -was completed , and publicly exhibited , in May 1807 , to many thousands of visitors ; and , after a ...
Page li
... nature and of poetry , is very emphatic in re- pudiating the epithet . “ It gives , ” he says , 66 & notion altogether false of the man , his house , and his habits . Whatever was in Blake's house , there was no squalor . Himself , his ...
... nature and of poetry , is very emphatic in re- pudiating the epithet . “ It gives , ” he says , 66 & notion altogether false of the man , his house , and his habits . Whatever was in Blake's house , there was no squalor . Himself , his ...
Page lx
... natural sense of the Bible , of which , however , Blake accepted and cham- pioned the spiritual sense . At Felpham , again , in his garden , he saw " a fairy's funeral , " of which Allan Cunningham gives a little account as if in ...
... natural sense of the Bible , of which , however , Blake accepted and cham- pioned the spiritual sense . At Felpham , again , in his garden , he saw " a fairy's funeral , " of which Allan Cunningham gives a little account as if in ...
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Common terms and phrases
Albion angel arms artist babe beneath Blake Book of Thel bright Caiaphas Chandos clouds colour Cromek curse DAGWORTH dark death delight designs divine dost doth earth echoing green engraved eternal eyes father fear feet Felpham fire Flaxman forgive gates Gilchrist's book gold golden groan Gwin hand Hayley head hear heard heart heaven holy human Ijim infant Jerusalem Jesus KING lamb Lamb of God land laugh light live Lord Lyca Marcion mind Mnetha morning Myratana never night o'er pity poem Poetical Prophetic Books round Satan shine silent sing Sir Thomas sleep smile song Songs of Experience Songs of Innocence sorrow soul spirit sweet Swinburne sword tears thee Thel thine things THOMAS DAGWORTH thou art Tiriel Titian tree trembling verse vision voice walk wandered water-colour weep wife wild William William Blake wind wings youth Zazel