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The vision of Christ that thou dost see is my vision's greatest enemy . Both read the Bible day and night, but thou read'st black where I read white. His seventy disciples sent against religion and government .
William Blake
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William Blake
Age: 69 †
Born: 1757
Born: November 28
Died: 1827
Died: August 12
Collector
Engraver
Graphic Artist
Illustrator
Lithographer
Painter
Philosopher
Poet
Printer
Theologian
London
England
W. Blake
Uil'iam Bleik
Blake
Christ
Thou
Black
Bible
Night
Greatest
Dost
Government
Vision
Seventy
Enemy
Disciples
Religion
Seventies
Read
Disciple
White
Sent
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Then cherish pity, lest you drive an angel from your door.
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I was in a Printing-house in Hell, and saw the method in which knowledge is transmitted from generation to generation.
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Those who restrain desire, do so because theirs is weak enough to be restrained.
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Down the winding cavern we groped our tedious way, till a void boundless as the nether sky appeared beneath us, and we held by the roots of trees and hung over this immensity but I said: if you please we will commit ourselves to this void and see whether providence is here also.
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A robin redbreast in a cage Puts all heaven in a rage.
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She who dwells with me whom I have loved with such communion, that no place on earth can ever be solitude to me.
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Listen to the fool's reproach! It is a kingly title!
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Time is the Mercy of Eternity
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Everything to be imagined is an image of truth.
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The Fool shall not enter into Heaven let him be ever so Holy.
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To the eyes of the man of imagination, nature is imagination itself.
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A skylark wounded in the wing, / A cherubim does cease to sing.
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The vision of Christ that thou dost see Is my vision's greatest enemy.
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The gulfing whale was like a dot in the spell. Yet look upon it, and 'twould size and swell To its huge self, and the minutest fish Would pass the very hardest gazer's wish, And show his little eye's anatomy.
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Struggling in my father's hands, Striving against my swaddling bands, Bound and weary, I thought best To sulk upon my mother's breast.
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Mutual forgiveness of each vice. Such are the Gates of Paradise.
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Rhetoric completes the tools of learning. Dialectic zeros in on the logic of things, of particular systems of thought or subjects. Rhetoric takes the next grand step and brings all these subjects together into one whole.
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