Blakean

Pages

• A Vision of the Last Judgment — Blake's prose vision of his Last Judgment design and the spiritual meaning of visionary art.
• All Religions Are One — Blake's engraved aphoristic tract on the Poetic Genius as the common source of all religions.
• America a Prophecy — Blake's 1793 continental prophecy, arranged with Preludium and prophecy as Markdown headings.
• An Island in the Moon — Blake's unfinished satirical prose fantasy, arranged with its chapter divisions as Markdown headings.
• Descriptive Catalogue — Blake's 1809 catalogue for his exhibition, including the conditions of sale and painting descriptions.
• Do What You Will This Life's a Fiction — A short Blake notebook fragment, with variant forms gathered from the public Wikisource witness.
• Europe a Prophecy — Blake's 1794 continental prophecy, arranged with Preludium and prophecy as Markdown headings.
• Jerusalem - The Emanation of the Giant Albion — Blake's vast late prophetic book, arranged as one work-level Markdown file with chapters and plates as Markdown headings.
• Laocoon — Blake's late annotated Laocoon engraving text, preserved as a compact prophetic aphorism-work.
• Letters of William Blake — A public-source collection of Blake letters available through Wikisource, with each letter retained inside one file.
• Milton - A Poem — Blake's late prophetic poem in two books, with the preface and extra pages preserved inside one work-level file.
• Poetical Sketches — Blake's 1783 first collection, including songs, seasonal odes, dramatic fragments, and prose-poem pieces.
• Satiric Verses and Epigrams from Blake's Notebook — Blake's notebook satires and epigrams, kept together as a single cohesive manuscript-source collection.
• Sibylline Leaves — Blake's brief prose leaves on Homer, Virgil, and related prophetic art.
• Songs and Ballads — Blake's notebook and Pickering manuscript songs and ballads, preserved as one source collection with Markdown poem headings.
• Songs of Innocence and of Experience — Blake's paired lyric books of Innocence and Experience, with each song preserved as a Markdown heading inside the file.
• The Book of Ahania — Blake's 1795 illuminated prophecy of Urizen, Fuzon, and Ahania.
• The Book of Los — Blake's 1795 illuminated account of Los, Urizen, and the formation of fallen perception.
• The Book of Thel — Blake's 1789 illuminated poem on innocence, mortality, and refusal at the threshold of generation.
• The Book of Urizen — Blake's 1794 illuminated myth of Urizen, law, creation, embodiment, and division.
• The Everlasting Gospel — Blake's late gospel poem, assembled from the complete Wikisource transcription witness.
• The French Revolution — Blake's uncompleted political prophecy on revolutionary France.
• The Gates of Paradise — Blake's emblem sequence, preserved here from the available Wikisource transcription witness.
• The Marriage of Heaven and Hell — Blake's illuminated contraries-book: argument, infernal wisdom, memorable fancies, and the Song of Liberty.
• The Song of Los — Blake's 1795 illuminated prophecy of Los, Africa, Asia, and the spread of restrictive religion.
• Then She Bore Pale Desire — An early Blake fragment, first printed in the early twentieth century from a manuscript now in the New York Public Library.
• There Is No Natural Religion — Blake's early engraved argument against natural religion and the confinement of perception.
• Tiriel — Blake's early prophetic poem of tyranny, blindness, and failed patriarchal rule.
• To Nobodaddy — A short Blake lyric addressed to the punitive father-god figure Nobodaddy.
• Vala, or The Four Zoas — Blake's unfinished long prophetic manuscript, arranged as one work with the nine nights as Markdown headings.
• Visions of the Daughters of Albion — Blake's 1793 illuminated prophecy of Oothoon, sexual bondage, and possessive law.
• With Happiness Stretchd Across the Hills — Blake's untitled verse from the 22 November 1802 letter to Thomas Butts, traditionally headed by its opening words.