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 |
Urizens World of Loss | 78 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
active power Ahania Albion Andrew Lincoln angels appears arms attempt Ault beneath Beulah Blake's Designs chaos clouds conjugial love death depicted described desire divided divine division Donald Ault drawing earth emanation Emanuel Swedenborg embrace Enitharmon Eternal face fall fallen world female body female powers figure Foster Damon Four Zoas ground head heaven and hell Hindmarsh human imagination influx Jesus Judgement Lamb of God Last Judgement left-hand legs London Los's Luvah Magno and Erdman male material natural world Night the Fourth Night Thoughts Orc's Oxford Palamabron passive power phallic phallus poem proof engraving Rahab rational reader reality reason relation right hand rise Satan seen serpent sexual Shadow Shadowy Female soul Spectre of Urthona Spectre's spiritual sublime suggests supersensible Swedenborgian temporal Tharmas and Enion Tharmas's thou trans transcendence Tree of Mystery turn Urizen Urizen's world Vala Vala's VII[b vision William Blake William Cookworthy woman Young