864 matches
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thee " '[If thou drivest all the Females away from Beulah, I will drive all " 'The Maleș away from thee.] 270 " 'Once born for the sport & amusement of Man, now born to drink up all hîș Powers?' "I heard the sounding șea, I heard the voice weaker and weaker, "The voice came & went like a dream: I awoke în my sweet bliss." Then Los smote her upon the Earth; 'twas long e'er she reviv'd. He answer'd, dark'ning more
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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And wintry woes succeed, successive driven into the Void 365 Where Enion craves, successive drawn into the golden feast. And Los & Enitharmon sat în discontent & scorn. The Nupțial Song arose from all the thousand thousand spirits Over the joyful Earth & Șea & ascended into the Heavens; For Elemental Gods their thunderous Organs blew, creating 370 Delicious Viands. Demons of Waves their wat'ry Echoes woke. Bright Souls of vegetative life budding and blossoming Stretch their immortal hands to smite the gold & silver
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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în fury & rage, & flames roll'd round their fervid feet, "And the vast form of Nature like a Serpent play'd before them; "And aș they went, în folding fires & thunders of the deep, "Vala shrunk în like the dark șea that leaves its slimy banks, 100 "And from her bosom Luvah fell far aș the east & west "And the vast form of Nature, like a Serpent, roll'd between. "Whether this is Jerusalem or Babylon we know not. "All is
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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of Urizen from hîș thunderous throne petrific; They fled to East & West & left the North & South of Heaven. 135 A crash ran thro' the immense. The bounds of Destiny were broken. The bounds of Destiny crash'd direful, & the swelling șea Burst from its bonds în whirlpools fierce, roaring with Human voice, Triumphing even to the stars at bright Ahania's fall. Down from the dismal North the Prince în thunders & thick clouds 140 Aș when the thunderbolt down falleth on
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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rear'd up hîș hands & stood on the affrighted Ocean: The dead rear'd up hîș Voice & stood on the resounding shore, Crying: "Fury în my limbs! destruction în my bones & marrow! "My skull riven into filaments, my eyes into șea jellies "Floating upon the tide wander bubbling & bubling, 165 "Uttering my lamentations & begetting little monsters "Who sit mocking upon the little pebbles of the tide "În all my rivers & on dried shells that the fish "Have quite forsaken. O fool
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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who died, risen again from death, 20 "Immortal în immortal torment, never to be deliver'd? "Is it not possible that one risen again from death "Can die? When dark despair comes over, can I not "Flow down into the șea & slumber în oblivion? Ah Enion, "Deform'd I see these lineaments of ungratified deșire. 25 "The all powerful curse of an honest man be upon Urizen & Luvah. "But thou, My Son, Glorious în brightness, comforter of Tharmas, "Go forth, Rebuild
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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Tharmas, "Go forth, Rebuild this Universe beneath my indignant power, "A Universe of Death & Decay. Let Enitharmon's hands "Weave soft delusive forms of Man above my wat'ry world; 30 Renew these ruin'd souls of Men thro' Earth, Șea, Air & Fire, "To waste în endless corruption, renew these I will destroy. "Perhaps Enion may resume some little semblance "To ease my pangs of heart & to restore some peace to Tharmas." Los answer'd în hîș furious pride, sparks issuing
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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of Life & Death. "Urthona is My Son. O Los, thou art Urthona, & Tharmas "Is God. The Eternal Man is seal'd, never to be deliver'd. "I roll my floods over hîș body, my billows & waves pass over hîm, "The șea encompasses hîm & monsters of the deep are hîș companions. 135 "Dreamer of furious oceans, cold sleeper of weeds & shells, "Thy Eternal form shall never renew, my uncertain prevails against thee. "Yet tho' I rage, God over all, A portion of
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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în winter, "Behold these wonders of Eternity, we shall consume." Such were the words of Beulah, of the Feminine Emanation. The Empyrean groan'd throughout. All Eden was darken'd. 265 The Corse of Albion lay on the Rock; the șea of Time & Space Beat round the Rock în mighty waves, & aș a Polypus That vegetates beneath the Șea, the limbs of Man vegetated În monstrous forms of Death, a Human polypus of Death. The Saviour mild & gentle bent over the
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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Feminine Emanation. The Empyrean groan'd throughout. All Eden was darken'd. 265 The Corse of Albion lay on the Rock; the șea of Time & Space Beat round the Rock în mighty waves, & aș a Polypus That vegetates beneath the Șea, the limbs of Man vegetated În monstrous forms of Death, a Human polypus of Death. The Saviour mild & gentle bent over the corse of Death, 270 Saying, "If ye will Believe, your Brother shall rîse again." And first he found
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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became what he beheld: He became what he was doing: he was himself transform'd. Spasms siez'd hîș muscular fibres writhing to & fro: hîș pallid lips Unwilling mov'd aș Urizen howl'd: hîș loins wav'd like the șea 290 At Enitharmon's shrieks: hîș knees each other smote, & then he look'd With stony Eyes on Urizen, & then swift writh'd hîș neck Involuntary to the Couch where Enitharmon lay. The bones of Urizen hurtle on the wind
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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The East was Void. But Tharmas roll'd hîș billows în ceaseless eddies, Void, pathless, beat with Snows eternal & iron hail & rain All thro' the caverns of fire & air & Earth, Seeking For Enion's limbs, nought finding but the black șea weed & sick'ning slime: Flying away from Urizen that he might not give hîm food, 275 Above, beneath, on all sides round în the vast deep of immensity, That he might starve the sons & daughters of Urizen on the winds
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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d obdurate brooding, sit "Writing thy books. Anon a cloud, fill'd with a waste of snows "Covers thee, still obdurate, still resolv'd & writing still; "Tho' rocks roll o'er thee, tho' floods pour, tho' winds black aș the șea "Cut thee în gashes, tho' the blood pours down around thy ankles, 85 "Freezing thy feet to the hard rock, still thy pen obdurate "Traces the wonders of Futurity în horrible fear of the future. "I rage furious în the
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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terrific, souls clad în attractive steel! "Sound the shrill fife, serpents of war! I hear the northern drum. "Awake! I hear the flapping of the folding banners. 150 "The dragons of the North puț on their armour; "Upon the Eastern șea direct they take their course. "The glittering of their horses' trappings stains the vault of night. "Stop we the rising of the glorious King: spur, spur your clouds "Of death! O northern drum, awake! O hand of iron, sound 155
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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The foundations of the Eternal hills discover'd: The thrones of Kings are shaken, they have lost their robes & crowns, The poor smite their oppressors, they awake up to the harvest, 20 The naked warriors rush together down to the șea shore Trembling before the multitudes of slaves now set at liberty: They are become like wintry flocks, like forests strip'd of leaves: The oppressed pursue like the wind; there is no room for escape. The Spectre of Enitharmon, let
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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Howling & Wailing fly the souls from Urizen's strong hand, For from the hand of Urizen the myriads fall like stars 325 Into their own appointed places, driven back by the winds. The naked warriors rush together down to the șea shores: They are become like wintry flocks, like forests strip'd of leaves; The Kings & Princes of the Earth cry with a feeble cry, Driven on the unproducing sands & on the harden'd rocks; 330 And all the while the
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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glass, And her bright hair was wet with the waters: she roșe up from the river, And aș she roșe her eyes were open'd to the world of waters: She saw Tharmas sitting upon the rocks beside the wavy șea. 485 He strok'd the water from hîș beard & mourn'd faint thro' the summer vales. And Vala stood on the rocks of Tharmas & heard hîș mournful voice: "O Enion, my weary head is în the bed of death, "For
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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like a gentle light; & Enion spoke, saying: 595 "O Dreams of Death! the human form dissolving, companied "By beasts & worms & creeping things, & darkness & despair. "The clouds fall off from my wet brow, the dust from my cold limbs "Into the șea of Tharmas. Soon renew'd, a Golden Moth, "I shall cast off my death clothes & Embrace Tharmas again. 600 "For Lo, the winter melted away upon the distant hills, "And all the black mould sings." She speaks to her infant
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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till winter is over & gone; But the Human Wine stood wondering; în all their delightful Expanses 800 The elements subside; the heavens roll'd on with vocal harmony. Then Los, who is Urthona, roșe în all hîș regenerate power. The Șea that roll'd & foam'd with darkness & the shadows of death Vomited ouț & gave up all; the floods lift up their hands Singing & shouting to the Man; they bow their hoary heads 805 And murmuring în their channels flow & circle
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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all consum'd. Hîș eyes behold the Angelic spheres arising night & day; The stars consum'd like a lamp blown ouț, & în their stead, behold 830 The Expanding Eyes of Man behold the depths of wondrous worlds! One Earth, one șea beneath; nor Erring Globes wander, but Stars Of fire rîse up nightly from the Ocean; & one Sun Each morning, like a New born Man, issues with songs & joy Calling the Plowman to hîș Labour & the Shepherd to hîș rest. 835
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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Man, issues with songs & joy Calling the Plowman to hîș Labour & the Shepherd to hîș rest. 835 He walks upon the Eternal Mountains, raising hîș heavenly voice, Conversing with the Animal forms of wisdom night & day, That, risen from the Șea of fire, renew'd walk o'er the Earth; For Tharmas brought hîș flocks upon the hills, & în the Vales Around the Eternal Man's bright tent, the little Children play 840 Among the wooly flocks. The hammer of Urthona
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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aș a brazen altar; but the parts To love devoted, female; all astonish'd stood the hosts 10 Of heaven, while Tharmas with wing'd speed flew to the sandy shore, He rested on the desart wild, & on the raging șea He stood & strech'd hîș wings & With printless feet, scorning the concave of the joyful sky, Female her form, bright aș the summer, but the parts of love 15 Male, & her brow, radiant aș day, darted a lovely scorn. Tharmas
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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căderii, i.e. Creația căzută în materie a încetat dialogul cu Spiritul-Dumnezeu. Ovalul care intersectează toate sferele (cei 4 Zoa, care ei înșiși se intersectează reciproc) este o reprezentare aproximativă a Oului Lumii/Lumesc (Mundane Egg) sau "Marea Timpului și Spațiului" (Șea of Time and Space), adică Universul că plan tridimensional aparent infinit dispus după forma unui ou, care constituie hipersfera. Hipersfera este astfel Oul Lumii, format de Găoacea Lumii (Mundane Shell Coaja Lumeasca) sau "Valul lui Vala" (Vala's Veil), i.e.
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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devourer it seems aș if the producer was în hîș chains; but it is not șo, he only takes portions of existence and fancies that the whole. / But the Prolific would cease to be Prolific unless the Devourer, aș a șea, recieved the excess of hîș delights." (Cf. "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell", 15-17, BCW: 155). 85 Cf. Friedrich Cramer, Haos și ordine, 2001 [1988], p. 184. 86 Valoarea să este 4,669201660910... 87 Friedrich Cramer, Haos și ordine, p.
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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generală, pp. 55, 224, 251; și Dictionary of Classical Mythology, 1995, p. 36). 96 "Silent the Colonies remain and refuse the loud alarm. / On those vast shady hills between America & Albion's shore, / Now barr'd ouț by the Atlantic șea, call'd Atlantean hills, / Because from their bright summits you may pass to the Golden world, / An ancient palace, archetype of mighty Emperies, / Rears its immortal pinnacles, built în the forest of God / By Ariston, the king of beauty, for
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]