5,690 matches
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at once "Must'ring together în thick clouds, leaving the rage of Luvah "To pour its fury on himself & on the Eternal Man. "Sudden down fell they all together into a unknown Space, "Deep, horrible, without End, separated from Beulah, far beneath. 535 "The Man's exteriors are become indefinite, open'd to pain " În a fierce hungry void, & none can visit hîș regions. "Jerusalem, hîș Emanation, is become a ruin, "Her little ones are slain on the top of every
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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Murderer, fleeing over the mountains. Reuben slept on Penmaenmawr & Levi slept on Snowdon. Their eyes, their ears, nostrils & tongues roll outward, they behold 55 What is within now seen without; they are raw to the hungry wind. They become Nations far remote, în a little & dark Land. The daughters of Albion girded around their garments of Needlework, Stripping Jerusalem's curtains from mild demons of the hills; Across Europe & Asia to Chină & Japan like lightnings 60 They go forth & return to
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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there the Spider & Worm Plied the wing'd shuttle, piping shrill thro' all the list'ning threads; Beneath the Caverns roll the weights of lead & spindles of iron, The enormous warp & woof rage direful în the affrighted deep. 150 While far into the vast unknown the strong wing'd Eagles bend Their venturous flight în Human forms distinct; thro' darkness deep They bear the woven draperies; on golden hooks they hang abroad The universal curtains & spread ouț from Sun to Sun
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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Travelling în silent majesty along their order'd ways În right lined paths outmeasur'd by proportions of number, weight And measure, mathematic motion wondrous along the deep, 275 În fiery pyramid, or Cube, or unornamented pillar square Of fire, far shining, travelling along even to its destin'd end; Then falling down a terrible space, recovering în winter dîre Its wasted strength, it back returns upon a nether course, Till fir'd with ardour fresh recruited în its humble season
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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trance. 380 Los heard, reviving; he siez'd her în hîș arms; delusive hopes Kindling, she led hîm into shadows & thence fled outstretch'd Upon the immense like a bright rainbow, weeping & smiling & fading. Thus liv'd Los, driving Enion far into the deathful infinite That he may also draw Ahania's spirit into her Vortex. 385 Ah, happy blindness! Enion sees not the terrors of the uncertain, And thus she wails from the dark deep; the golden heavens tremble: "I
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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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 Confusion. All is tumult, & we alone are escaped." She ended, for hîș wrathful
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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the thunderbolt down falleth on the appointed place Fell down, down rushing, ruining, thundering, shuddering, Into the Caverns of the Grave & places of Human Seed Where the impressions of Despair & Hope enroot for ever: A world of Darkness. Ahania fell far into Non Entity. 145 She Continued falling. Loud the Crash continu'd, loud & Hoarse. From the Crash roared a flame of blue sulphureous fire, from the flame A dolorous groan that struck with dumbness all confusion, Swallowing up the horrible
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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sit mocking upon the little pebbles of the tide "În all my rivers & on dried shells that the fish "Have quite forsaken. O fool! fool! to lose my sweetest bliss. "Where art thou, Enion? ah, too near to cunning, too far off 170 "And yet too near. Dash'd down I send thee into distant darkness "Far aș my strength can hurl thee; wander there & laugh & play "Among the frozen arrows; they will tear thy tender flesh. "Fall off afar from
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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that the fish "Have quite forsaken. O fool! fool! to lose my sweetest bliss. "Where art thou, Enion? ah, too near to cunning, too far off 170 "And yet too near. Dash'd down I send thee into distant darkness "Far aș my strength can hurl thee; wander there & laugh & play "Among the frozen arrows; they will tear thy tender flesh. "Fall off afar from Tharmas, come not too near my strong fury. "Scream & fall off & laugh at Tharmas, lovely summer
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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dare my will controll? "For if I will, I urge these waters. If I will, they sleep 55 "În peace beneath my awful frown; my will shall be my Law." Șo saying, în a Wave he rap'd bright Enitharmon far Apart from Los, but cover'd her with softest brooding care On a broad wave în the warm west, balming her bleeding wound. O how Los howl'd at the rending asunder! All the fibres rent, 60 Where Enitharmon join
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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Tharmas was divided? "And I, what can I now behold but an Eternal Death "Before my Eyes, & an Eternal weary work to strive 145 "Against the monstrous forms that breed among my silent waves? "Is this to be A God? far rather would I be a Man, "To know sweet Science, & to do with simple companions "Sitting beneath a tent & viewing sheepfolds & soft pastures. "Take thou the hammer of Urthona: rebuild these furnaces. 150 "Dost thou refuse? mind I the sparks
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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labours shall adminster, 155 "And they to thee; only remit not, faint not thou, my son. "Now thou dost know what 'tis to strive against the God of waters." Șo saying, Tharmas on hîș furious chariots of the Deep Departed far into the Unknown & left a wondrous void Round Los; afar hîș waters bore on all sides round with noise 160 Of wheels & horses' hoofs, & Trumpets, Horns & Clarions. Terrified, Los beheld the ruins of Urizen beneath, A horrible Chaos to hîș
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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air, while the seed, driv'n by the furious wind, Rests on the distant Mountain's top. Șo Los & Enitharmon, Shrunk into fixed space, stood trembling on a Rocky cliff, Yet mighty bulk & majesty & beauty remain'd, but unexpansive. Aș far aș highest Zenith from the lowest Nadir, șo far shrunk 15 Los from the furnaces, a space immense, & left the cold Prince of Light bound în chains of intellect among the furnaces; But all the furnaces were ouț & the bellows
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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wind, Rests on the distant Mountain's top. Șo Los & Enitharmon, Shrunk into fixed space, stood trembling on a Rocky cliff, Yet mighty bulk & majesty & beauty remain'd, but unexpansive. Aș far aș highest Zenith from the lowest Nadir, șo far shrunk 15 Los from the furnaces, a space immense, & left the cold Prince of Light bound în chains of intellect among the furnaces; But all the furnaces were ouț & the bellows had ceast to blow. He stood trembling & Enitharmon clung
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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55 Crying: "What & who art thou, Cold Demon? art thou Urizen? "Art thou, like me, risen again from death? or art thou deathless? "If thou art he, my desperate purpose hear, & give me death, "For death to me is better far than life, death my deșire "That I în vain în various paths have sought, but still I live. 60 "The Body of Man is given to me. I seek în vain to destroy, "For still it surges forth în fish
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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world. 180 Oft would he sit în a dark rift & regulate hîș books, Or sleep such sleep aș spirits eternal, wearied în hîș dark Tearful & sorrowful state; then rîse, look ouț & ponder Hîș dismal voyage, eyeing the next sphere tho' far remote; Then darting into the Abyss of night hîș venturous limbs 185 Thro' lightnings, thunders, earthquakes & concussions, fires & floods Stemming hîș downward fall, labouring up against futurity, Creating many a Vortex, fixing many a Science în the deep, And thence
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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across the narrow vale, the Shadow of Urthona A spectre Vast appear'd, whose feet & legs with iron scaled, Stamp'd the hard rocks expectant of the unknown wanderer 300 Whom he had seen wandering hîș nether world when distant far, And watch'd hîș swift approach; collected, dark, the Spectre stood. Beside hîm Tharmas stay'd hîș flight & stood în stern defiance, Communing with the Spectre who rejoic'd along the vale. Round hîș loins a girdle glow'd with
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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of wisdom. "Yet thou dost laugh at all these tortures, & this horrible place: 60 "Yet throw thy limbs these fires abroad that back return upon thee "While thou reposest, throwing rage on rage, feeding thyself "With visions of sweet bliss far other than this burning clime. "Sure thou art bath'd în rivers of delight, on verdant fields "Walking în joy, în bright Expanses sleeping on bright clouds 65 "With visions of delight șo lovely that they urge thy rage "Tenfold
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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Terrific into the pain'd heavens. The fruit trees humanizing Shew'd their immortal energies în warlike desperation, Rending the heavens & earths & drinking blood în the hoț battle To feed their fruit, to gratify their hidden sons & daughters 105 That far within the close recesses of their secret palaces View'd the vast war & joy'd, wishing [?] to vegetate Into the worlds of Enitharmon. Loud the roaring winds, Burden'd with clouds, howl round the Couch. Sullen the wooly sheep Walks
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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But în vain delights were poured forth on the howling melancholy. For her delight the horse hîș proud neck bow'd & hîș white mane, And the strong Lion deign'd în hîș mouth to wear the golden bit, While the far beaming Peacock waited on the fragrant wind To bring her fruits of sweet delight from trees of richest wonders, 285 And the strong pinion'd Eagle bore the fire of heaven în the night season. Woo'd & subdu'd into
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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trees of richest wonders, 285 And the strong pinion'd Eagle bore the fire of heaven în the night season. Woo'd & subdu'd into Eternal death the Demon Lay, În rage against the dark despair, the howling Melancholy. For far & wide she stretch'd thro' all the worlds of Urizen's journey, And was Ajoin'd to Beulah aș the Polypus to the Rock. 290 Mo[u]rning the daughters of Beulah saw, nor could they have sustain'd The
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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a period, till 215 "The dread Sleep of Ulro is past. But Satan, Og & Sihon "Build Mills of resistless wheels to unwind the soft threads & reveal "Naked of their clothing the poor spectres before the accusing heavens, "While Rahab & Tirzah far different mantles prepare: webs of torture," Mantles of despair, girdles of bitter compunction, shoes of indolence, 220 "Veils of ignorance covering from head to feet with a cold web. "We look down into Ulro; we behold the Wonders of the
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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And în weak moans I speak to thee. This night, "Before the morning's dawn, the Eagle call'd the Vulture, 60 "The Raven call'd the hawk, I heard them from my forests black, "Saying: 'Let uș go up far, for soon, I smell upon the wind, " 'A terror coming from the south.' The Eagle & Hawk fled away "At dawn, & e'er the sun arose, the raven & Vulture follow'd. "Let uș flee also to the north." They fled. The
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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den Start forth the trembling millions into flames of mental fire, 90 Bathing their limbs în the bright visions of Eternity. Beyond this Universal Confusion, beyond the remotest Pole Where their vortexes began to operate, there stands A Horrible rock far în the South; it was forsaken when Urizen gave the horses of Light into the hands of Luvah. 95 On this rock lay the faded head of the Eternal Man Enwrapped round with weeds of death, pale cold în sorrow
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]
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el și Enitharmon. Însă Aceasta Contopire Nu se putea-Împlini fără de Griji și Suferințe și Necazuri 400 De șase mii de Ani212 de sacrificiu și amară Pocăința. Năluca lui Urthona privit-a spăimîntata Nălucile celor ce-s morți: Fiece bărbat făcut far' o pereche, far' o vedere care spre-un centru să se-nchege. Năluca lui Urthona plînse în fața lui Los, zicînd, "Din pricina mea Purcede-această stare-ngrozitoare. Eu am facut să-nceapă cumplită stare-a 405 Despărțirii, si pe-al meu
by William Blake [Corola-publishinghouse/Science/1122_a_2630]