Golgonooza, City of Imagination: Last Studies in William BlakeSteinerBooks, 1991 - 182 pages Kathleen Raine's seven studies are the culmination of more than forty years of research into the meaning of Blake's symbolic themes by a scholar-poet who is recognized internationally as one of the most profound interpreters of his works. They are written in a way that reaches into the very heart of Blake's symbolic thought and, for this reason, may be read as an introduction to the whole of his imaginative vision. This is an essential work for understanding this giant of Imagination and English literature. |
Table des matières
1 | |
Blake and Maya | 30 |
Mythologising of Time | 48 |
Blake Swedenborg | 74 |
The City in Blakes | 100 |
Blakes Illustrations of Job | 121 |
Suffering according | 144 |
The Sleep of Albion | 160 |
179 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Golgonooza, City of Imagination: Last Studies in William Blake Kathleen Raine Affichage d'extraits - 1991 |
Golgonooza, City of Imagination: Last Studies in William Blake Kathleen Raine Aucun aperçu disponible - 2021 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
ancient angels Answer to Job appear archetype Arthur Babylon beauty behold Beulah Blake writes Blake's Prophetic body Boehme Book of Job bosom Christian Church consciousness created creation deadly death depicted describes Divine Humanity dreams earth Elihu engravings Enitharmon existence Four Zoas fourfold Giant Albion goddess Golgonooza Heaven and Hell Henry Corbin Hermetica Holy Human Imagination immortal Incarnation infinite inner worlds Jacob Boehme Jerusalem Jesus Christ Job's Jung Jung's kingdom labour Last Judgement living London Lord materialist Matter of Britain Maya Michelangelo Milton mind mortal Mundane Shell mundus imaginalis mystery myth mythology nation natural world Paradise passage Plate Plato Plotinus poet Prophetic Books reality religion revelation sacred Satan Selfhood sense sleep sleepers soul space spiritual suffering supreme Swedenborg Swedenborgian symbol teaching theme things thou thought time-world tion tradition Urizen Vala veil vision visionary W. B. Yeats wisdom words wrote