Blake's Critique of Transcendence: Love, Jealousy, and the Sublime in The Four ZoasBlake's Critique of Transcendence is the first full-length book to examine in any detail or consistency the relation between Blake's text and the visual designs in The Four Zoas, one of the most important works in Blake's oeuvre. |
Contents
Blake Blake Criticism and the Sublime | 21 |
Rational Heavens and Carnal Hells | 36 |
The Birth of Loss from Tharmas | 53 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
active Ahania Albion angels appears argued arms attempt becomes beginning beneath birth Blake body called closely contained created dark death depicted described desire divided divine division drawing earth emanation embrace emerges Enion Enitharmon Eternal existence eyes face fall fallen world female figure followed Four Zoas give ground hand head heaven hell holds human imagination influx Jesus laws legs light lines London looks Los's Luvah male material narrative natural Night object once passive poem possibility Princeton produces proof provides rational reader reality reason relation remains rise Satan seems seen sense sexual Shadow shape side soul space Spectre spiritual stands sublime suggests Swedenborg takes Tharmas Tharmas's things third Thoughts trans transcendence turn understanding University Press Urizen Urizen's world Urthona Vala vision voice woman writes Young