Inscr.EdwardI; E671|
I The body of Edward ye 1st as it appeard on first
opening
Inscr.EdwardI; E671|
the Coffin.
Inscr.EdwardI; E671|
II The body as it appeard when some of the vestmen[ts] were
Inscr.EdwardI; E671|
remov'd t1499
EDInscr.Albion; E671|
engraving (revised and inscribed ca 1803-10)
Inscr.Albion; E671|
WB inv 1780 t1501
Inscr.Albion; E671|
Albion rose from where he labourd at the Mill with Slaves
Inscr.Albion; E671|
Giving himself for the Nations he danc'd the dance of
Inscr.Albion; E671|
Eternal Death
EDInscr.Joseph; E671|
engraving (revised and inscribed ca 1809-10)
Inscr.Joseph; E671|
JOSEPH of Arimathea among The Rocks of Albion
Inscr.Joseph; E671|
Engraved by W Blake 1773 from an old Italian Drawing t1500
Inscr.Joseph; E671|
This is One of the Gothic Artists who Built the Cathedrals
Inscr.Joseph; E671|
in what we call the Dark Ages Wandering about in sheep skins &
Inscr.Joseph; E671|
goat skins of whom the World was not worthy such were the
Inscr.Joseph; E671|
Christians in all Ages
Inscr.Joseph; E671|
Michael Angelo Pinxit
EDInscr.Joseph; E671|
ink [on a proof of the early state of the
EDInscr.Joseph; E671|
plate]
Inscr.Joseph; E671|
Engraved when I was a beginner at Basires from a drawing by
Inscr.Joseph; E671|
Salviati after Michael Angelo
EDInscr.OurEnd; E672|
engraved
EDInscr.OurEnd; E672|
[first state of plate]
Inscr.OurEnd; E672|
Our End is come
Inscr.OurEnd; E672|
Publishd June 5: 1793 by W Blake Lambeth
EDInscr.OurEnd; E672|
[second state of plate]
Inscr.OurEnd; E672|
When the senses are shaken t1502
Inscr.OurEnd; E672|
And the Soul is driven to madness. Page 56
ED-N-116HistEng; E672|
Notebook p 116, ink
ED-N-116HistEng; E672|
[List of Subjects for The History of England] t1503
N-116HistEng; E672|
1 Giants ancient inhabitants of England
N-116HistEng; E672|
2 The Landing of Brutus
N-116HistEng; E672|
3 Corineus throws Gogmagog the Giant into the sea
N-116HistEng; E672|
4 King Lear
N-116HistEng; E672|
[5] The Ancient Britons according to Caesar [<The frontispiece>]
N-116HistEng; E672|
6 The Druids
N-116HistEng; E672|
7 The Landing of Julius Caesar
N-116HistEng; E672|
8 Boadicea inspiring the Britons against the Romans
N-116HistEng; E672|
<The Britons distress & depopulation
N-116HistEng; E672|
Women fleeing from War
N-116HistEng; E672|
Women in a Siege>
N-116HistEng; E672|
9 Alfred in the countrymans house
N-116HistEng; E672|
10 Edwin & Morcar stirring up the Londoners to resist W the
N-116HistEng; E672|
Conqr
N-116HistEng; E672|
11 W the Conq Crownd
N-116HistEng; E672|
12 King John & Mag Charta
N-116HistEng; E672|
<A Famine occasiond by the Popish interdict>
N-116HistEng; E672|
13 Edward at Calais
N-116HistEng; E672|
14 Edward the Black Prince brings his Captives to his father
N-116HistEng; E672|
15 The Penance of Jane Shore
N-116HistEng; E672|
<17 [The Reformation] by H VIII.>
N-116HistEng; E672|
<18 [Ch I beheaded]>
N-116HistEng; E672|
[16] [<17>] <19> The Plague
N-116HistEng; E672|
[17] [<18>] <20> The fire of London
N-116HistEng; E672|
[18] <16> The Cruelties used by Kings & Priests
N-116HistEng; E672|
[whose arts]
N-116HistEng; E672|
[19] <21> A prospect of Liberty
N-116HistEng; E672|
[20] <22> A Cloud
EDInscr.OurEnd; E672|
[third state of plate, 1809-10]
Inscr.OurEnd; E672|
The Accusers of Theft Adultery Murder
Inscr.OurEnd; E672|
W Blake inv & sculp
Inscr.OurEnd; E672|
A Scene in the Last Judgment
Inscr.OurEnd; E672|
Satans' holy Trinity The Accuser The Judge & The Executioner
ED-Inscr.VDA7; E673|
[Visions of the Daughters of Albion, plate 7]
Inscr.VDA7; E673|
Wait Sisters
Inscr.VDA7; E673|
Tho all is Lost
ED-Inscr.MHH11; E673|
[The Marriage of Heaven and Hell, plate 11]
Inscr.MHH11; E673|
Death & Hell
Inscr.MHH11; E673|
Team with Life
ED-Inscr.MHH14; E673|
[The same, plate 14]
Inscr.MHH14; E673|
a Flaming Sword
Inscr.MHH14; E673|
Revolving every way
ED-Inscr.BUtitle; E673|
[Urizen, title-page design, date altered to
ED-Inscr.BUtitle; E673|
"1796"]
Inscr.BUtitle; E673|
Which is the Way
Inscr.BUtitle; E673|
The Right or the Left
EDInscr.BU5; E673|
[Urizen, plate 5]
Inscr.BU5; E673|
The Book of my Remembrance
ED-Inscr.BU9; E673|
[Urizen, plate 9]
Inscr.BU9; E673|
Eternally I labour on
ED-Inscr.BU10; E673|
[Urizen, plate 10]
Inscr.BU10; E673|
Does the Soul labour thus
Inscr.BU10; E673|
In the Caverns of The Grave
ED-N-116Exodus; E673|
Notebook p 116, pencil list
N-116Exodus; E673|
Exodus [from] Egypt t1505
N-116Exodus; E673|
1 Aaron [ ] 8 Boils & Blains
N-116Exodus; E673|
2 Moses [ ] 9 Hail
N-116Exodus; E673|
3 River turnd to blood 10 Locusts
N-116Exodus; E673|
4 Frogs 11 Darkness
N-116Exodus; E673|
5 Lice 12 First born Smitten
N-116Exodus; E673|
6 [Flies Swarms of Flies 13 Red Sea Egyptians Drownd
N-116Exodus; E673|
7 Murrain of Beasts
ED-Inscr.Emblems; E674|
[On Sketches for Emblems (with Butlin catalogue numbers)]
Inscr.Emblems; E674|
t1507
Inscr.Emblems; E674|
How I pity (204)
Inscr.Emblems; E674|
*
Inscr.Emblems; E674|
Father & Mother I return
Inscr.Emblems; E674|
From flames of fire tried & pure & white (202*v)
ED-Inscr.Sketches; E674|
[Lettering on Sketches for Title Pages] t1508
Inscr.Sketches; E674|
The Bible of Hell
Inscr.Sketches; E674|
in Nocturnal Visions collected
Inscr.Sketches; E674|
Vol. 1. Lambeth (221*v)
ED; E674|
*
Inscr.Sketches; E674|
For Children
Inscr.Sketches; E674|
The / Gates / of / HELL (205*r)
ED; E674|
*
Inscr.Sketches; E674|
Frontispiece
Inscr.Sketches; E674|
It is Deep Midnight (205*v)
ED; E674|
*
Inscr.Sketches; E674|
Visions of Eternity
ED; E674|
*
Inscr.AmWar; E674|
The
Inscr.AmWar; E674|
AMERICAN
Inscr.AmWar; E674|
WAR
Inscr.AmWar; E674|
Angels to be very small as small as the letters that they may not
Inscr.AmWar; E674|
interfere with the subject at bottom which is to be in a stormy
Inscr.AmWar; E674|
sky & rain seperated from the angels by Clouds (223A*r)
ED-Inscr.BU22; E674|
[Urizen, plate 22]
Inscr.BU22; E674|
Frozen doors to mock
Inscr.BU22; E674|
The World: while they within torments uplock
ED-Inscr.Job18; E674|
[List of Apostles (557ii)]
Inscr.Job18; E674|
[On a sketch of Blake's Job 18]
Inscr.Job18; E674|
1 Peter P 2 Andrew a 3 James J 4 John J 5 Philip P 6
Inscr.Job18; E674|
Bartholomew B 7 Thomas M 8
Inscr.Job18; E674|
Matthew ?T 9 James ?J 10 Taddeus ?S 11 Judas 12 Simon
Inscr.VOLUME; E675|
VOLUME
Inscr.VOLUME; E675|
The dead ardours Perry
Inscr.VOLUME; E675|
W.B. (232*r)
ED; E675|
On the drawing of a tombstone in Night Thoughts design 424
NT424; E675|
HERE LIETH THOMAS DAY AGED 100 YEARS
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
[Miscellaneous Inscriptions on Designs (with Butlin
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
catalogue numbers)] t1509
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Death of Earl Goodwin (80); the grounds of the small figures
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Purple (drawing of girl with goblet: 97); Abraham and Isaac
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
(109); Manoah's Sacrifice (116); Behold your King (117); The Good
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Farmer giving his fields in Famine (122); The spirit of a just
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
man newly departed appearing to his mourning family (135);
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Joseph's brethren bowing before him (155); Joseph ordering Simeon
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
to be bound (156); Joseph making himself known to his brethren
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
(157); Job / What is Man That thou shouldest Try him Every
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Moment? (164); Daniel (167); The Reposing Traveller (170); War
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
unchained by an Angel, Fire, Pestilence, and Famine following
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
(187); A Breach in a City, the Morning after a Battle (188);
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Pestilence (190); Is all joy forbidden (222); The Evil Demon
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
(209); Fate (210); Elohim creating Adam (289); Lamech and his two
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Wives (297); Nebuchadnezzar (301); Newton (306); Pity (310-315);
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
The House of Death Milton (320); The Good and Evil Angels (323);
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
I was naked (436); Joseph and Jezebel (4.39); Speak ye to the
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Rock (445); The Devil rebuked (449); The dutiful Daughter-in-law
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
/ Ruth (456); Hell beneath is moved for thee to meet thee at thy
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
coming.--Isaiah (467); Thou wast perfect / Ezekiel (469); The
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Humility of the Saviour / Luke. . . (474); This is my beloved
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
son, in whom I am well pleased: Mattw (475); An exceeding high
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
mountain[.] Then the Devil leaveth him &, behold, angels came &
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
ministered unto him (476); The Transfiguration (484); But Martha
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
was cumbered about much serving (489); Joseph burying Jesus
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
(498); Scaling the Stone and Setting a Watch (499); Two Angels in
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
white the one at the head, and the other at the feet. And behold
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
. .. from the door (501); The Resurrection[.] Christ died & was
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
buried, & arose again according to the Scriptures.ecc (502); The
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Ascension (505); Felix and Drusilla[.] And as he reasoned of
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
righteousness, temperance, and Judgment to come, Felix trembled,
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
& said, Go thy way for this time, when I have a . . . (508); The
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Devil is Come Down (522); adam & Eve (532); Journey of Life
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
(572); Theotormon Woven (575); Donald the Hammerer (782); Los
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
walking on the mountains of albion (784); The Lamb of God / The
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Three Tabernacles (792); The Church Yard (793); Death (794);
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
Mirth (795); Hope (796); Affection & Love (797); Return Alpheus!
Inscr.Misc.wButlin#; E675|
(800).
ED; E676|
[List of Designs for Poems by Mr. Gray (1790)]
ED; E676|
ED; E676|
On back of title page
GraySpring; E676|
Ode on the Spring
GraySpring; E676|
Design
GraySpring; E676|
1. The Pindaric Genius recieving his Lyre
GraySpring; E676|
2. Gray writing his Poems
GraySpring; E676|
3. The Purple Year awaking from the Roots of Nature.
GraySpring; E676|
& The Hours suckling their Flowery Infants
GraySpringQUOTE; E676|
4. "With me the Muse shall sit & think
GraySpringQUOTE; E676|
At ease reclind in rustic. state"
GraySpringQUOTE; E676|
5. "Brush'd by the hand of rough Mischance
GraySpringQUOTE; E676|
Or chilld by Age"
GraySpring; E676|
6. Summer Flies reproaching the Poet
GrayCat; E676|
Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat
GrayCat; E676|
Design.
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
1. "Midst the tide
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
Two Angel forms were seen to glide"
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
2. "Demurest of the Tabby kind"
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
3. "The pensive Selima
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
Her Ears of Jet & Emrald Eyes
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
She saw & purr'd applause"
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
4. "Still had she gazd but midst the tide
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
Two Angel forms were seen to glide.
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
The hapless nymph with wonder saw
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
A Whisker first & then a Claw &/c"
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
5. "Malignant Fate sat by & smild
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
The slippery verge her feet beguild
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
She tumbled headlong in"
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
6. "Nine times emerging from the flood
GrayCatQUOTE; E676|
"She mew'd to every watry God"
ED; E676|
On the drawing of a tombstone in design 8 for Gray's Elegy
GrayElegy; E676|
<DUST THOU ART / HERE LIETH / Wm BLAKE / Age 1000
GrayEton; E677|
Ode on a distant prospect of Eton College Design
GrayEton; E677|
1. Windsor terrace. a Boy contemplating a distant view of
GrayEton; E677|
Eton College.
GrayEton; E677|
2. A Boy flying a Kite
GrayEton; E677|
3. Two Boys wandering in the woods by Eton College. The
GrayEton; E677|
Shade of Henry the Sixth is seen among the trees.
GrayEton; E677|
"Henry's holy shade." line 4
GrayEtonQUOTE; E677|
4. "Say Father Thames for thou hast seen
GrayEtonQUOTE; E677|
Full many a sprightly race
GrayEtonQUOTE; E677|
Who foremost &/c"
GrayEtonQUOTE; E677|
5. "The captive linnet"
GrayEtonQUOTE; E677|
The rolling circle"
GrayEtonQUOTE; E677|
murmuring labours" &/c
GrayEton; E677|
6. Yet see how all around them wait . . .
GrayEton; E677|
The vultures of the Mind
GrayEton; E677|
7. Ambition this shall tempt to rise
GrayEton; E677|
Then whirl the wretch from high &/c
GrayEton; E677|
8. Lo in the Vale of Years beneath
GrayEton; E677|
The painful family of Death
GrayEton; E677|
9. Where Ignorance is bliss
GrayEton; E677|
Tis folly to be wise
GrayEton; E677|
10. Boys playing at Top.
GrayStory; E677|
A Long Story
GrayStory; E677|
Design
GrayStory; E677|
1. A circular Dance
GrayStory; E677|
2. Fairies riding on Flies
GrayStoryQUOTE; E677|
3. "An ancient Pile of Bui[l]ding which
GrayStoryQUOTE; E677|
Employd the power of Fairy hands"
GrayStoryQUOTE; E677|
4. "The Seals & Maces dancd before him"
GrayStoryQUOTE; E677|
5. "A brace of warriors"
GrayStoryQUOTE; E677|
6. "Bewitchd the children of the Peasants"
GrayStoryQUOTE; E677|
7. "Upstairs in a whirlwind rattle"
GrayStoryQUOTE; E677|
8. "Out of the window whisk they flew"
GrayStoryQUOTE; E677|
9. "At the Chapel door stand centry"
GrayStoryQUOTE; E677|
10. "A sudden fit of ague shook him"
GrayStoryQUOTE; E677|
11. "My Lady rose & with a grace
GrayStoryQUOTE; E677|
She smild & bid him come to dinner"
GrayStoryQUOTE; E678|
12. "Guard us from long winded lubbers
GrayStoryQUOTE; E678|
That to Eternity would sing And keep my
GrayStoryQUOTE; E678|
Lady from her rubbers"
GrayAdversity; E678|
Ode to Adversity
GrayAdversity; E678|
Design
GrayAdversity; E678|
1. A Widower & children
GrayAdversity; E678|
2. Grief among the roots of trees
GrayAdversityQUOTE; E678|
3. "Purple tyrant vainly groans"
GrayAdversityQUOTE; E678|
4. "Stern rugged Nurse"
GrayAdversityQUOTE; E678|
Virtue Nursd in the Lap of Adversity
GrayAdversityQUOTE; E678|
5. "In thy Gorgon terrors clad
GrayAdversityQUOTE; E678|
Screaming horrors funeral cry
GrayAdversityQUOTE; E678|
Despair & Fell Disease & ghastly Poverty"
GrayAdversityQUOTE; E678|
6. "Oh gently on thy suppliants head
GrayAdversityQUOTE; E678|
Dread Goddess lay thy chastening hand"
GrayPoesy; E678|
The Progress of Poesy
GrayPoesy; E678|
1. The Beginning of Poesy. The blind begging Bard
GrayPoesy; E678|
2. Study
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
3. "The Laughing flowers that round them blow"
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
Drink life & fragrance as they flow
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
4. "Perching on the Scepterd hand
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
Of Jove, thy magic lulls the featherd king"
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
5. "Cythereas Day."
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
6. "Hyperions march they spy & glittering hafts of war"
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
7. "Shaggy forms oer Ice built mountains roam"
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
8. "Alike they scorn the pomp of Tyrant power
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
And coward Vice that revels in her chains
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
9. "To him the mighty Mother did unveil
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
Her awful Face"
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
10. "Dryden.
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
"Bright Eyd Fancy hovering o'er"
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
Oft before his Infant eyes would run
GrayPoesyQUOTE; E678|
Such forms as glitter in the Muses ray
GrayPoesy; E678|
12. A Muse.
GrayBard; E679|
The Bard.
GrayBard; E679|
1. A Welch Bard.
GrayBard; E679|
2. The Slaughterd Bards, taken from the line
GrayBard; E679|
"The famishd Eagle screams & passes by" Page 98.
GrayBard; E679|
3. The Bard weaving Edwards fate
GrayBard; E679|
4. Edward & his Queen & Nobles astonishd at the Bards Song
GrayBardQUOTE; E679|
5. "Hark how each Giant Oak & Desart Cave
GrayBardQUOTE; E679|
Sigh to the Torrents awful voice beneath"
GrayBard; E679|
6. "On yonder cliffs. "I see them Sit"
GrayBard; E679|
7. "Oer thy country hangs" The scourge of heaven"
GrayBard; E679|
8. The Whirlwind. "Hushd in grim repose"
GrayBardQUOTE; E679|
9. "Fell thirst & Famine scowl
GrayBardQUOTE; E679|
A baleful smile upon their baffled guest"
GrayBard; E679|
10. The death of Edwards Queen Eleanor from this line
GrayBardQUOTE; E679|
"Half of thy heart we consecrate"
GrayBard; E679|
11. Elizabeth. "Girt with many a Baron bold"
GrayBard; E679|
12. Spenser Creating his Fairies.
GrayBardQUOTE; E679|
13. "Headlong from the Mountains height
GrayBardQUOTE; E679|
Deep in the roaring tide he plungd to endless night"
GrayBard; E679|
14. A poor Goatherd in Wales.--
GraySisters; E679|
The Fatal Sisters
GraySisters; E679|
1. The Three Fatal Sisters
GraySisters; E679|
2. A Muse
GraySisters; E679|
3. Sigtryg with the Silken beard
GraySistersQUOTE; E679|
4. "Persons of Horseback riding full speed toward a hill
GraySistersQUOTE; E679|
& seeming to Enter into it
GraySistersQUOTE; E679|
5. "Iron sleet of arrowy shower
GraySistersQUOTE; E679|
Hurtles in the darkend air"
GraySistersQUOTE; E679|
6. "Shafts for shuttle dyed in gore
GraySistersQUOTE; E679|
Shoot the trembling cords along"
GraySistersQUOTE; E679|
7. "We the reins to Slaughter give"
GraySisters; E679|
8. The Fatal Sisters riding thro the Battle. they are calld in
GraySisters; E679|
Some Northern poems "Choosers of the Slain"
GraySistersQUOTE; E679|
9. "Hurry Hurry to the field"
GraySisters; E679|
10. A Battle.
GrayOdin; E680|
The Descent of Odin
GrayOdin; E680|
1. The Serpent who girds the Earth
GrayOdin; E680|
2. Spectres
GrayOdinQUOTE; E680|
3. "Him the Dog of Darkness spied"
GrayOdinQUOTE; E680|
4. "Right against the eastern gate
GrayOdinQUOTE; E680|
By the moss grown Pile he sat."
GrayOdin; E680|
5. The Prophetess Rising from her Grave
GrayOdinQUOTE; E680|
6. "Tis the Drink of Balder bold"
GrayOdinQUOTE; E680|
7. "A wondrous boy shall Rinda bear
GrayOdinQUOTE; E680|
Who neer shall comb his raven hair
GrayOdinQUOTE; E680|
Nor wash his visage in the stream
GrayOdinQUOTE; E680|
Till he on Hoders corse shall smile"
GrayOdinQUOTE; E680|
8. "Ha! No traveller art thou
GrayOdinQUOTE; E680|
King of Men I know thee Now"
GrayOdinQUOTE; E680|
9. "Hie thee hence"
GrayOdin; E680|
10. The Serpent & the Wolvish Dog. two terrors in the Northern
GrayOdin; E680|
Mythology
GrayOwen; E680|
The Triumphs of Owen
GrayOwen; E680|
1. A Standard bearer fainting in the routed battle
GrayOwen; E680|
2. A [xxxx] <Festal> board
GrayOwen; E680|
3. The Bard singing Owens praise
GrayOwenQUOTE; E680|
4. "Dauntless on his native sands
GrayOwenQUOTE; E680|
The Dragon son of Mona stands"
GrayOwenQUOTE; E680|
5. "Fear to Stop & Shame to fly"
GrayOwen; E680|
6. The liberal Man inviting the traveller into his house
GrayMusic; E680|
Ode for Music.
GrayMusic; E680|
1. Fame.
GrayMusic; E680|
2. A bird singing
GrayMusic; E680|
3. A Genius driving away "Comus & his midnight crew"
GrayMusic; E680|
4. Milton struck the corded Shell
GrayMusic; E680|
Newtons self bends from his state sublime
GrayMusicQUOTE; E681|
5. "I wood the gleam of Cynthia silver bright
GrayMusicQUOTE; E681|
Where willowy Comus lingers with delight"
GrayMusicQUOTE; E681|
6. "Great Edward with the lillies on his brow
GrayMusicQUOTE; E681|
To hail the festal morning come"
GrayMusicQUOTE; E681|
7. "Leaning from her golden cloud
GrayMusicQUOTE; E681|
The venerable Margaret"
GrayMusicQUOTE; E681|
8. "The Laureate wreathe"
GrayMusicQUOTE; E681|
9. "Nor fear the rocks nor seek the Shore"
GrayMusic; E681|
10. Fame.
GrayEpitaph; E681|
Epitaph
GrayEpitaph; E681|
1. The mourner at the tomb
GrayEpitaph; E681|
2. Her infant image here below
GrayEpitaph; E681|
Sits smiling on a Fathers woe
GrayElegy; E681|
Elegy
GrayElegy; E681|
1. The author writing
GrayElegy; E681|
2. Contemplation among Tombs
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
3. "The Plowman homeward plods his weary way
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
And leaves the world to darkness & to me"
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
4. "For him no more the blazing hearth shall burn
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
Nor children run to lisp their sires return"
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
5. "Oft did the Harvest to their sickle yield"
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
6. "Chill penury repressd their noble rage"
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
7. "Some Village Hampden that with dauntless breast
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
The little Tyrant of his Fields withstood"
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
8. "Many a holy text around she strews"
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
9. "Some kindred spirit shall enquire thy fate
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
Haply some hoary beaded swain may say
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
Oft &c"
GrayElegyQUOTE; E681|
10. "Slow thro the Churchway path we saw him borne"
GrayElegy; E681|
11. A Shepherd reading the Epitaph
GrayElegy; E681|
12. A Spirit conducted to Paradise
ED; E681|
*
ED; E682|
etched
Inscr.Orc; E682|
Chaining of Orc
Inscr.Orc; E682|
Type by W Blake 1812
ED; E682|
*
ED; E682|
[Descriptions of Illustrations to Milton's
ED; E682|
L'Allegro and Il Penseroso] t1510
ED; E682|
Blake's manuscript notes accompanying his watercolors
MiltonMirthTitle; E682|
Mirth. Allegro
MiltonMirth1QUOTE; E682|
1 Heart easing Mirth.
MiltonMirth1QUOTE; E682|
Haste thee Nymph & bring with thee
MiltonMirth1QUOTE; E682|
Jest & Youthful Jollity
MiltonMirth1QUOTE; E682|
Quips & Cranks & Wanton Wiles
MiltonMirth1QUOTE; E682|
Nods & Becks & wreathed smiles
MiltonMirth1QUOTE; E682|
Sport that wrinkled Care derides
MiltonMirth1QUOTE; E682|
And Laughter holding both his Sides
MiltonMirth1QUOTE; E682|
Come & trip it as you go
MiltonMirth1QUOTE; E682|
On the light phantastic toe
MiltonMirth1QUOTE; E682|
And in thy right hand lead with thee
MiltonMirth1QUOTE; E682|
The Mountain Nymph Sweet Liberty
MiltonMirth1; E682|
These Personifications are all brought together in the First
MiltonMirth1; E682|
Design. Surrounding the Principal Figure which is Mirth herself
MiltonMirth2QUOTE; E682|
2 To hear the Lark begin his flight
MiltonMirth2QUOTE; E682|
And singing startle the dull Night
MiltonMirth2QUOTE; E682|
From his Watch Tower in the Skies
MiltonMirth2QUOTE; E682|
Till the dappled Dawn does rise
MiltonMirth2QUOTE; E682|
The Lark is an Angel on the Wing Dull Night starts from his
MiltonMirth2; E682|
Watch Tower on a Cloud. The Dawn with her dappled Horses arises
MiltonMirth2; E682|
above the Earth The Earth beneath awakes at the Larks Voice
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E682|
3 Sometime walking not unseen
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E682|
By hedgerow Elms on Hillocks green
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E683|
Right against the Eastern Gate
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E683|
When the Great Sun begins his state
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E683|
Robed in Flames & amber Light
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E683|
The Clouds in thousand Liveries dight
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E683|
While the Plowman near at hand
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E683|
Whistles o'er the Furrow'd Land
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E683|
And the Milkmaid singeth blithe
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E683|
And the Mower whets his Scythe
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E683|
And every Shepherd tells his Tale
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E683|
Under the Hawthorn in the Dale
MiltonMirth3QUOTE; E683|
The Great Sun is represented clothed in Flames Surrounded by
MiltonMirth3; E683|
the Clouds in their Liveries, in their various Offices at the
MiltonMirth3; E683|
Eastern Gate. beneath in Small Figures Milton walking by Elms on
MiltonMirth3; E683|
Hillocks green The Plowman. The Milkmaid The Mower whetting his
MiltonMirth3; E683|
Scythe. & The Shepherd & his Lass under a Hawthorn in the Dale
MiltonMirth4QUOTE; E683|
4 Sometimes with secure delight
MiltonMirth4QUOTE; E683|
The upland Hamlets will invite
MiltonMirth4QUOTE; E683|
When the merry Bells ring round
MiltonMirth4QUOTE; E683|
And the jocund Rebecks Sound
MiltonMirth4QUOTE; E683|
To many a Youth & many a Maid
MiltonMirth4QUOTE; E683|
Dancing in the chequerd Shade
MiltonMirth4QUOTE; E683|
And Young & Old come forth to play
MiltonMirth4QUOTE; E683|
On a Sunshine Holiday
MiltonMirth4; E683|
In this Design is Introduced
MiltonMirth4QUOTE; E683|
Mountains on whose barren breast
MiltonMirth4QUOTE; E683|
The Labring Clouds do often rest
MiltonMirth4; E683|
Mountains Clouds Rivers Trees appear Humanized on the
MiltonMirth4; E683|
Sunshine Holiday. The Church Steeple with its merry bells The
MiltonMirth4; E683|
Clouds arise from the bosoms of Mountains While Two Angels sound
MiltonMirth4; E683|
their Trumpets in the Heavens to announce the Sunshine -Holiday
MiltonMirth5QUOTE; E683|
5 Then to the Spicy Nut brown Ale
MiltonMirth5QUOTE; E683|
With Stories told of many a Treat
MiltonMirth5QUOTE; E683|
How Fairy Mab the junkets eat
MiltonMirth5QUOTE; E683|
She was pinchd & pulld she said
MiltonMirth5QUOTE; E683|
And he by Friars Lantern led
MiltonMirth5QUOTE; E683|
Tells how the drudging Goblin sweat
MiltonMirth5QUOTE; E683|
To earn his Cream Bowl duly set
MiltonMirth5QUOTE; E683|
When in one Night e'er glimpse of Morn
MiltonMirth5QUOTE; E683|
His shadowy Flail had threshd the Corn
MiltonMirth5QUOTE; E683|
That ten day labourers could not end
MiltonMirth5QUOTE; E683|
Then crop-full out of door he flings
MiltonMirth5QUOTE; E683|
E'er the first Cock his Matin rings
MiltonMirth5; E683|
The Goblin crop full flings out of doors from his Laborious
MiltonMirth5; E683|
task dropping his Flail & Cream bowl. yawning & stretching
MiltonMirth5; E683|
vanishes into the Sky. In which is seen Queen Mab Eating the
MiltonMirth5; E683|
Junkets. The Sports of the Fairies are seen thro the Cottage
MiltonMirth5; E683|
where "She" lays in Bed "pinchd & pulld" by Fairies as they dance
MiltonMirth5; E683|
on the Bed the Cieling & the Floor & a Ghost pulls the Bed
MiltonMirth5; E683|
Clothes at her Feet. "He" is seen following the Friars Lantern
MiltonMirth5; E683|
towards the Convent
MiltonMirth6QUOTE; E684|
6 There let Hymen oft appear
MiltonMirth6QUOTE; E684|
In Saffron Robe with Taper clear
MiltonMirth6QUOTE; E684|
With Mask & Antique Pageantry
MiltonMirth6QUOTE; E684|
Such sights as Youthful Poets dream
MiltonMirth6QUOTE; E684|
On Summers Eve by haunted Stream
MiltonMirth6QUOTE; E684|
Then lo the well trod Stage anon
MiltonMirth6QUOTE; E684|
If Johnsons learned Sock be on
MiltonMirth6QUOTE; E684|
Or Sweetest Shakespeare Fancys Child
MiltonMirth6QUOTE; E684|
Warble his native wood notes wild
MiltonMirth6; E684|
The youthful Poet sleeping on a bank by the Haunted Stream
MiltonMirth6; E684|
by Sun Set sees in his Dream the more bright Sun of Imagination.
MiltonMirth6; E684|
under the auspices of Shakespeare & Johnson. in which is Hymen at
MiltonMirth6; E684|
a Marriage & the Antique Pageantry attending it
MiltonMelan.7Title; E684|
Melancholy. Pensieroso
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
7 Come pensive Nun devout & pure
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
Sober stedfast & demure
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
All in Robe of darkest grain
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
Flowing with majestic train
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
Come but keep thy wonted state
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
With even step & musing gait
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
And looks commercing with the Skies
MiltonMelan.7; E684|
_____
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
And join with thee calm Peace & Quiet
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
Spare Fast who oft with Gods doth diet
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
And hears the Muses in a ring
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
Ay. round about Jove altar sing
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
And add to these retired Leisure
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
Who in trim Gardens takes his pleasure
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
But first & Chiefest with thee bring
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
Him who yon soars on golden Wing
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
Guiding the Fiery wheeled Throne
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
The Cherub Contemplation
MiltonMelan.7; E684|
_____
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
Less Philomel will deign a song
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
In her sweetest saddest plight
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
Smoothing the rugged Brow of Night
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
While Cynthia Checks her dragon yoke
MiltonMelan.7QUOTE; E684|
Gently o'er the accustomd Oak
MiltonMelan.7; E684|
These Personifications are all brought together in this
MiltonMelan.7; E684|
design surrounding the Principal Figure Who is Melancholy herself
MiltonMelan.8QUOTE; E684|
8 To behold the wandring Moon
MiltonMelan.8QUOTE; E684|
Riding near her highest Noon
MiltonMelan.8QUOTE; E684|
Like one that has been led astray
MiltonMelan.8QUOTE; E684|
Thro the heavens wide pathless way
MiltonMelan.8QUOTE; E684|
And oft as if her head she bowd
MiltonMelan.8QUOTE; E684|
Stooping thro' a fleecy Cloud
MiltonMelan.8QUOTE; E684|
Oft on a plat of rising ground
MiltonMelan.8QUOTE; E684|
I hear the far off Curfew sound
MiltonMelan.8QUOTE; E684|
Over some wide waterd shore
MiltonMelan.8QUOTE; E684|
Swinging slow with sullen roar
MiltonMelan.8; E684|
Milton in his Character of a Student at Cambridge. Sees the
MiltonMelan.8; E684|
Moon terrified as one led astray in the midst of her path thro
MiltonMelan.8; E684|
heaven. The distant Steeple
MiltonMelan.8; E685|
seen across a wide water indicates the Sound of the Curfew Bell
MiltonMelan.9QUOTE; E685|
Where I may oft outwatch the Bear
MiltonMelan.9QUOTE; E685|
With thrice great Hermes or unsphear
MiltonMelan.9QUOTE; E685|
The Spirit of Plato to unfold
MiltonMelan.9QUOTE; E685|
What Worlds or what vast regions hold
MiltonMelan.9QUOTE; E685|
The Immortal Mind that has forsook Its
MiltonMelan.9QUOTE; E685|
Mansion in this Fleshly nook
MiltonMelan.9QUOTE; E685|
And of those Spirits that are found
MiltonMelan.9QUOTE; E685|
In Fire. Air. Flood. & Underground
MiltonMelan.9; E685|
The Spirit of Plato unfolds his Worlds to Milton in
MiltonMelan.9; E685|
Contemplation. The Three destinies sit on the Circles of Platos
MiltonMelan.9; E685|
Heavens weaving the Thread of Mortal Life these Heavens are Venus
MiltonMelan.9; E685|
Jupiter & Mars, Hermes flies before as attending on the Heaven of
MiltonMelan.9; E685|
Jupiter the Great Bear is seen in the Sky beneath Hermes & The
MiltonMelan.9; E685|
Spirits of Fire. Air. Water & Earth Surround Miltons Chair
MiltonMelan.10QUOTE; E685|
10 And when the Sun begins to fling
MiltonMelan.10QUOTE; E685|
His flaring Beams me Goddess bring
MiltonMelan.10QUOTE; E685|
To arched walks of twilight Groves
MiltonMelan.10QUOTE; E685|
And Shadows brown that Sylvan Coves
MiltonMelan.10; E685|
Milton led by Melancholy into the Groves away from the Suns
MiltonMelan.10; E685|
flaring Beams who is seen in the Heavens throwing his darts &
MiltonMelan.10; E685|
flames of fire The Spirits of the Trees on each side are seen
MiltonMelan.10; E685|
under the domination of Insects raised by the Suns heat
MiltonMelan.11QUOTE; E685|
11 There in close covert by some Brook
MiltonMelan.11QUOTE; E685|
Where no profaner Eye may look
MiltonMelan.11QUOTE; E685|
With such concert as they keep
MiltonMelan.11QUOTE; E685|
Entice the dewy featherd Sleep
MiltonMelan.11QUOTE; E685|
And let some strange mysterous Dream
MiltonMelan.11QUOTE; E685|
Wave on his Wings in airy stream
MiltonMelan.11QUOTE; E685|
Of liveliest Portraiture displayd
MiltonMelan.11QUOTE; E685|
On my Sleeping eyelids laid
MiltonMelan.11QUOTE; E685|
And as I wake sweet Music breathe
MiltonMelan.11QUOTE; E685|
Above; about: or underneath:
MiltonMelan.11QUOTE; E685|
Sent by some Spirit to Mortals good
MiltonMelan.11QUOTE; E685|
Or the unseen Genius of the Wood
MiltonMelan.11; E685|
Milton sleeping on a Bank. Sleep descending with a Strange
MiltonMelan.11; E685|
Mysterious Dream upon his Wings of Scrolls & Nets & Webs unfolded
MiltonMelan.11; E685|
by Spirits in the Air & in the Brook around Milton are Six
MiltonMelan.11; E685|
Spirits or Fairies hovering on the air with Instruments of Music
MiltonMelan.12QUOTE; E685|
12 And may at last my weary Age
MiltonMelan.12QUOTE; E685|
Find out the peaceful Hermitage
MiltonMelan.12QUOTE; E685|
The hairy Gown the mossy Cell
MiltonMelan.12QUOTE; E685|
Where I may sit & rightly spell
MiltonMelan.12QUOTE; E685|
Of every Star that heavn doth shew
MiltonMelan.12QUOTE; E685|
And every Herb that sips the dew
MiltonMelan.12QUOTE; E685|
Till old Experience do attain
MiltonMelan.12QUOTE; E685|
To somewhat like Prophetic strain
MiltonMelan.12; E685|
Milton in his Old Age sitting in his Mossy Cell
MiltonMelan.12; E685|
Contemplating the Constellations. surrounded by the Spirits of
MiltonMelan.12; E685|
the Herbs & Flowers. bursts forth into a rapturous Prophetic
MiltonMelan.12; E685|
Strain
EDMiltonMirthEngr.; E686|
>[Engraving of Mirth an d Her Companions, illustrating
EDMiltonMirthEngr.; E686|
>Milton's L'Allegro]
EDMiltonMirthEngr.; E686|
>[Second state, inscribed at bottom:]
MiltonMirthEngr.; E686|
Solomon says Vanity of Vanities all is Vanity & what can be
MiltonMirthEngr.; E686|
Foolisher than this
ED-Varley; E686|
[Notes in the Blake-Varley Sketchbook c 1819] t1511
Varley5; E686|
PAGE 5
Varley5; E686|
Can you think I can endure to be considered as <a> vapour
Varley5; E686|
arising from your food? I I will leave you if you doubt I am of
Varley5; E686|
no [more] <greater> importance than a Butterfly
Varley5; E686|
Spiritual communication to mr Blake
Varley5; E686|
Empress Maud not very tall
ED-Varley24; E686|
PAGE 24
Varley24; E686|
[Opposite drawing by Blake of Queen Maud, mother of King
Varley24; E686|
Henry II, in bed in a Gothic room:] the Empress Maud said
Varley24; E686|
rose water was in the vessel under the table octr. 29 friday. 11
Varley24; E686|
P M. 1819.
Varley24; E686|
& said there were closets which containd all the conveniences for
Varley24; E686|
the bedchamber
ED-Varley54; E686|
PAGE 54
Varley54; E686|
it is allways to keep yourself collected t1512
ED-Varley131; E686|
PAGE 131
Varley131; E686|
Hotspur said t1513
Varley131; E686|
any & we shoud have had the Battle had it not been for those
Varley131; E686|
cursd Stars
Varley131; E686|
Hotspur said he was indignant to have been killd
Varley131; E686|
[by] through the Stars Influence by <such> a Person as
Varley131; E686|
Prince Hen[r]y who was so much his inferior
ED-DrawingCaption; E686|
[Note on a Pencil Drawing of Nine Grotesque Heads]
DrawingCaption; E686|
All Genius varies Thus Devils are various Angels are all alike
ED; E687|
engraved
CantPilgEngr.; E687|
Chaucers Canterbury Pilgrims t1514
CantPilgEngr.; E687|
Painted in Fresco by William Blake & by him Engraved & Published
CantPilgEngr.; E687|
. . .
ED-CantPilgEngr.; E687|
[Lightly inscribed on the platein its fourth state, ca
ED-CantPilgEngr.; E687|
1820:]
CantPilgEngr.; E687|
The Use of Money & its Wars
CantPilgEngr.; E687|
An Allegory of Idolatry or Politics
EDInscrJob; E687|
[Inscriptions on Blake'sIllustrations of the Book of
EDInscrJob; E687|
Job, 1825]
EDInscrJob; E687|
[Blake's verbal variants from his source, the King James
EDInscrJob; E687|
Bible]
InscrJobI; E687|
I there was born . . . Sons & . . . Daughters
EDInscrJobI; E687|
there were born (Job 1:1-2)
EDInscrJobI; E687|
[After "It is Spiritually Discerned" Blake first wrote
InscrJobI; E687|
Prayer to God is a Study of Imaginative Art".
InscrJobII; E687|
II The Angel of the Divine Presence
EDInscrJobII; E687|
[identified in Hebrew as "King Jehovah"] (not in the Bible)
InscrJobII; E687|
We shall awake up in thy Likeness
EDInscrJobII; E687|
. . . With thy likeness (Psalm xvii:15)
InscrJobII; E687|
the Sons of God came to present themselves before the Lord &
InscrJobII; E687|
Satan came also among them to present himself before the Lord
EDInscrJobII; E687|
. . . and Satan came also among them (Job i:6)
InscrJobIII; E687|
III the four faces of the house
EDInscrJobIII; E687|
the four corners . . .(Job i:19)
InscrJobIV; E687|
IV the Sabeans came down & they have slain the
InscrJobIV; E687|
Young Men with the Sword
EDInscrJobIV; E687|
. . . fell upon them . . . yea, they have slain
EDInscrJobIV; E687|
the servants with the edge of the sword (Job i:14-15)
InscrJobIV; E687|
Going to & fro . . . & walking
InscrJobIV; E687|
From going to and fro . . . and from walking (Job i:7)
InscrJobIV; E687|
the flocks & the Young Men
EDInscrJobIV; E687|
the sheep, and the servants (Job i:16)
InscrJobV; E687|
V my Soul afflicted for the Poor
EDInscrJobV; E687|
my soul grieved . . .(Job xxx:25)
InscrJobVI; E687|
VI to the crown of his head
EDInscrJobVI; E687|
unto his crown (Job ii:7)
InscrJobVII; E687|
VII every Man . . . towards heaven
EDInscrJobVI; E687|
every one . . .toward heaven (Job ii:12)
InscrJobIX; E687|
IX putteth no trust in his Saints . . . chargeth with folly
EDInscrJobIX; E687|
put no trust in his servants . . . charged . . . (Job iv:17-18)
InscrJobXI; E687|
XI shall come forth like gold
EDInscrJobXI; E687|
. . . as gold (Job xxiii:10)
InscrJobXI; E687|
up like a flower . . . such a one
EDInscrJobXI; E687|
forth like a flower . . .such an one (Job xiv:1-3)
InscrJobXI; E687|
XI With Dreams upon my bed thou searest me & affrightest me with Visions
EDInscrJobXI; E687|
Then thou searest me with dreams, and terrifiest me through visions (Job
vii:14)
InscrJobXI; E687|
Oh that my words were printed in a Book
EDInscrJobXI; E687|
. . . words were now written! oh that they were printed in a book! (Job
xix:22-27)
InscrJobXI; E687|
latter days
EDInscrJobXI; E687|
latter day (Job xix:22-27)
InscrJobXI; E687|
destroy thou This body
EDInscrJobXI; E687|
worms destroy this body (Job xix:22-27)
InscrJobXI; E687|
consumed be my wrought Image
EDInscrJobXI; E687|
my reins be consumed within me (Job xix:22-27)
InscrGenesis; E688|
Genesis t1517
ED; E688|
[Chapter Titles in Blake's Illustrated Manuscript. A Fragment]
ED; E688|
InscrGenesis; E688|
Chap: 1 The Creation of the Natural Man
InscrGenesis; E688|
Ch. 2 The Natural Man divided into Male & Female & of the
InscrGenesis; E688|
Tree of Life & of the Tree of Good & Evil
InscrGenesis; E688|
Chap. 3. Of the Sexual Nature & its Fall into Generation &
InscrGenesis; E688|
Death
InscrGenesis; E688|
Chap IV How Generation & Death took Possession of the
InscrGenesis; E688|
Natural Man & of the Forgiveness of Sins written upon the
InscrGenesis; E688|
Murderers Forehead
InscrJobXII; E688|
XII deep Slumberings
EDInscrJobXII; E688|
deep sleep . . . in slumberings (Job xxxiii:15)
InscrJobXII; E688|
He observeth
EDInscrJobXII; E688|
He seeth (Job xxxiv:21)
InscrJobXIV; E688|
XIV Two Great Lights Sun Moon
EDInscrJobXIV; E688|
two great lights (Genesis i:16)
InscrJobXV; E688|
XV the bright cloud also it is turned about
EDInscrJobXV; E688|
his bright cloud: And it is turned round about (Job xxxvii:11-12)
InscrJobXVI; E688|
XVI higher than Heaven . . . deeper than Hell
EDInscrJobXVI; E688|
as high as heaven. . . deeper than hell (Job xi:8)
InscrJobXVII; E688|
XVII work of thy hands
EDInscrJobXVII; E688|
work of thy fingers (Psalm viii:3-4)
InscrJobXVIII; E688|
XVIII maketh his sun to shine
EDInscrJobXVIII; E688|
. . . to rise (Matthew v:45)
InscrJobXX; E688|
XX There were not found Women fair as the Daughters of Job in all the Land
EDInscrJobXX; E688|
And in all the land were no women found so fir as the daughters of Job
(Job xlii:15)
InscrJobXXI; E688|
XXI Below "In burnt Offerings for Sin thou hast had no Pleasure"
EDInscrJobXXI; E688|
Blake first wrote
EDInscrJobXXI; E688|
"Praise to God is the Exercise of Imaginative Art"
ED; E688|
[Blake's signature on the drawing for job design XIV] t1516
ED; E688|
[From a tracing] <image here>
ED; E688|
[On Blake's Illustrations to Dante] t1518
EDInscrDante1; E688|
On design No 1, "HELL Canto 1"
InscrDante1; E688|
[LAGO] LAGO del CUOR
EDInscrDante3; E688|
On design No 3, "Hell Canto 2", a Jehovah figure
EDInscrDante3; E688|
with outstretched hands and with one human and one cloven
EDInscrDante3; E688|
foot:
InscrDante3; E688|
The Angry God of This World & his ?Porch in Purgatory
EDInscrDante3; E688|
[Lightning below his hands:]
InscrDante3; E688|
The Thunder of Egypt
EDInscrDante3; E688|
[Kneeling figure with symbols of empire:]
InscrDante3; E688|
Caesar
EDInscrDante4; E689|
On design No 4, "HELL Canto 3", Inscription over
EDInscrDante4; E689|
Hell-Gate, with Blake's translation;
InscrDante4QUOTE; E689|
Lasciate ogni Speranza voi che inentrate
InscrDante4; E689|
Leave every Hope you who in Enter
EDInscrDante5; E689|
On design No 7, "HELL Canto 4", figure with sword
EDInscrDante5; E689|
and laurel crown, in center of diagram of celestial Universe:
EDInscrDante5; E689|
labeled "Homer" above his crown and "Satan" between his head and
EDInscrDante5; E689|
his sword
EDInscrDante5; E689|
[Spheres from outer to inner]
InscrDante5; E689|
Vacuum Starry Heaven Saturn Jupiter Mars Sun Venus Mercury Moon
EDInscrDante5; E689|
[all marked as:]
InscrDante5; E689|
Limbo of Weak Shadows
EDInscrDante5; E689|
[then:]
InscrDante5; E689|
Terrestrial Paradise It is an Island in Limbo Purgatory
InscrDante5; E689|
Every thing in Dantes Comedia shews That for Tyrannical
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Purposes he has made This World the Foundation of All & the
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Goddess Nature & not the Holy Ghost as Poor Churchill said
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Nature thou art my Goddess
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[Reading after insertions:]
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. . . & the Goddess Nature <Memory> <is his Inspirer>
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& not <Imagination> the Holy Ghost. . . .
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Round Purgatory is Paradise & round Paradise is Vacuum or
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Limbo. so that Homer is the Center of All I mean the Poetry of
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the Heathen Stolen & Perverted from the Bible not by Chance but
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by design by the Kings of Persia and their Generals The Greek
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Heroes & lastly by The Romans
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Swedenborg does the same in saying that in this World is the
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Ultimate of Heaven
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This is the most damnable Falshood of Satan & his Antichrist
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On sketch for No 10 (on verso of No 56)
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One of the Whirlwinds of Love
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Hell Canto 5 Paulo & Francesca
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On engraving of No 10 (in mirror writing)
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The Whirlwind of Lovers From Dantes Inferno Canto V
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On design No 14, Plutus
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[Coins in sack labeled:]
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Money
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On design No 15, "HELL Canto 7"
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[Battle under water labeled:]
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The Stygian Lake
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On design No 16, "HELL Canto 7", [Goddess of
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Fortune in a pit]
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The hole of a Shit house
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The Goddess Fortune is the devils servant ready to Kiss any
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ones Arse
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Celestial Globe Terrestrial Globe
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On design No 17, "HELL Canto 7"
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Stygian Lake
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On verso of No 36, erased pencil:
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N ?61 last in the Inferno unless ?include Dante lifted by
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Virgil ?from ?the ?window
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On design No 38, "HELL Canto 21"
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Virgil Casella Dante Venus
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On verso of No 56, in pencil:
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Vanni Fucci Hell Canto 24
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On design No 72, "P-g Canto 2"
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Cato
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On design No 86, "P-g Canto 27"
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Leah & Rachel Dantes Dream
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On design No 99, Mary and Beatrice on sunflower
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Saturn (or ?Sun)
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Mary Scepter Looking Glass
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[Two sphinxes labeled]
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Thrones Dominion[s]
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[sitting on closed volumes, one labeled]
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corded round
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[the other]
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Bible chaind round
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[near open volumes labeled]
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Homer Aristotle
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On design No 101, diagram of the 9 Circles of
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Hell t1519
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This is Upside Down When viewd from Hells Gate
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[Written in reverse direction:]
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But right When Viewd from Purgatory after they have passed the Center
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In Equivocal Worlds Up & Down are Equivocal
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Limbo
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1 Charon 3 Cerberus
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2 Minos 4 Plutus & Phlegyas
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5 City of Dis furies & Queen of Endless Woe Lesser
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Circle Point of the Universe Canto Eleventh line 68
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6 Minotaur The City of Dis seems to occupy the Space between
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the Fifth & Sixth Circles or perhaps it occupies both Circles
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with its Environs
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7 Centaurs Most likely Dante describes the 7 8 & 9 Circles
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in Canto XI v 18 3 Compartments Dante calls them Cerchietti
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8 Geryon Malebolge Containing 10 Gulphs
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9 Lucifer Containing 9 Rounds
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It seems as if Dantes supreme Good was something Superior to
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the Father or Jesus [as] <for> if he gives his rain to
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the Evil & the Good & his Sun to the just & the Unjust He could
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never have Builded Dantes Hell nor the Hell of the Bible neither
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in the way our Parsons explain it It must have been originally
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Formed by the Devil Himself & So I understand it to have been
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Whatever Book is for Vengeance for Sin & whatever Book is
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Against the Forgiveness of Sins is not of the Father but of Satan
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the Accuser & Father of Hell
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[On Blake's Epitome of Hervey's Meditations among the Tombs]
t1520
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[Reading from left to right, bottom to top]
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Babe Widow Father Baptism. Hervey Angel of Death
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Virgin Wife Old Age Infancy Husband Angel of Providence
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Guardian Angel Child Angel of Death Mother Where is your
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Father The Lost Child Sophronia died in Childbed She died
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on the Wedding Day Orphan Moses Elias JESUS David
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Solomon Protecting Angel Aaron Abraham believed God These
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died for love Ministering Angels Mother of Leah & Rachel
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Mother of Rebecca Recording Angels Protecting Angel Orphans
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NOAH Enoch Cain Serpent Abel Eve Adam God out of
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Christ is a Consuming Fire t1521
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MERCY WRATH