Recent Bookmarks and Annotations
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Hesperides on 2009-12-09
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To the Lady Crew, upon the death
of her Child.
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His charge to Julia at his death.
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His Meditation upon Death.
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Full Text - EEBO on 2009-12-03
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THat the manifolde
abuses
of this vile custome
of Tobacco taking,
may the better be espied,
it is
fit, that first you enter into consideration both of the first
originall
thereof, and likewise of the reasons
of the first entry thereof into
this Countrey.
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I say, without blushing,
abase our selues
so farre,
as to imitate these beastly Indians,
slaues
to the Spaniards,
refuse to the world, and as yet
aliens
from the holy Couenant
of God?
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Tobacco on 2009-12-03
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neere
the value of two hundred thousand
pounds
euery
yeare
for Tobacco;
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hey became
in a short time so cloyd
with all these commodities,
as nothing (some Silkes,
and Cloath
of Siluer
and Gold excepted)
but ready Money, and
Siluer
plate could content them.
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For besides
the ill exchange made
for this fantasticall
merchandize,
and besides,
the extreame
rate, and price of the Indian Tobacco; of which the
greatest
part is
sold
for ten times
the value of pepper, and the best of it, weight for weight, for
the finest
siluer
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This they doe to giue
it colour and glosse,
to make it the more merchantable,
and to giue
one and the same countenance
to all their rotten,
withered,
& ground-leaues,
which they wrappe
vp
in the midle
of their wreathes,
couering
them
ouer
on the outside with one that
is
good
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the Hearbe
made
vnhealthful
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hat the English respect but two
things
chiefly
in Tobacco, to wit, the colour, and the
biting
in the nose,
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they haue
added
poyson
to the painting,
and annoynted
the leaues
of their Tobacco with common sublimate
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Tobacco in England,
may assuredly
bring the same to strength and perfection:
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WU Libraries /Danforth on 2009-11-01
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CUNYPhD Program in English: Faculty on 2009-10-26
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Full Text - EEBO on 2009-10-21
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and happie
death; being
a Lady borne,
liuing,
raigning,
dying,
all for Englands good
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Such is
the habite of thy new aray:
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With that, Collin in discontent,
brake
his pipe, and in that passion, as if his heart
had
beene
like his pipe, parted
each peece
from the other, hee
fell without sense on the earth, not then insensible of his
sorrowe;
for it yeelded,
wept,
and groand
at once, with his fall, his weepings
and his sighs.
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Royall
Sister Mary, whom
wee
last remembred:
In the continuance of whose displeasure,
stil
stil
made
greater
by some great Enemies:
how she scap't, needes
no repeating,
being
so wel
knowne.
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halfe
yeere
after, fell downe
before her Maiestie
desiring
mercie,
and restoring:
her Highnesse
pittying
his distresse,
commaunded
him
to be prouided
for in some place, where he could not wrong her
poore
subiects,
but in any case not to make him
a Taker.
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Ad Graecas haec fiant mandata Kalendas.
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And in this, so for apparell,
manners
and diet, she made
Lawes,
and gaue
example in her owne
person:
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to curbe
the vanitie
of pride in garments:
by expresse
Statutes,
appointing
all men
and women
to be apparelled
in their degree and calling.
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And you diuinest
Graces,
Veyle
all your sacred faces
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- Children
of the Almondry. - Children
of the Woodyard, - Children
of the Skullery. - Children
and furners of the pastry
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Children
of the Chappell
in surplesses.
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- Superuisors
of the Dresser. - Surueyer
of the dresser, for the chamber.
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- Sewers
for the Queene. - Sewers
for the bodie. - Esquiers
of the bodie.
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The liuely
picture of her Highnesse
whole body, crowned
in her Parliament
Robes,
with her Scepter in her hand, lying
on the corps,
balmed
and leaded,
couered
with Purple veluet,
borne
in a chariot,
drawne
by foure
horses
trapt
in blacke
veluet.
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http://www.english.uga.edu/nhilton/Blake/blaketxt1/the_four_zoas.html on 2009-10-12
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Lost! Lost! Lost! are my Emanations Enion O Enion t410
FZ1-4.8; E301|
We are become a Victim to the Living We hide in secret t411
FZ1-4.9; E301|
I have hidden Jerusalem in Silent Contrition O Pity Me t412
FZ1-4.10; E301|
I will build thee a Labyrinth also O pity me O Enion t413
FZ1-4.11; E301|
Why hast thou taken sweet Jerusalem from my inmost Soul t414
FZ1-4.12; E301|
Let her Lay secret in the Soft recess of darkness & silence
FZ1-4.13; E301|
It is not Love I bear to [Jerusalem] It is Pity t415
FZ1-4.14; E301|
She hath taken refuge in my bosom & I cannot cast her out.
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Spectre of Tharmas
FZ1-5.42; E303|
Is Eternal Death
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Spectre forth from Tharmas in her shining loom
t435
FZ1-6.2; E303|
Of Vegetation
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Half Woman & half Spectre
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Hear! I will sing a Song of Death! it is a Song of Vala!
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Luvah and Vala woke & flew up from the Human Heart
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Into the Brain; from thence upon the pillow Vala slumber'd.
FZ1-10.13; E305|
And Luvah siez'd the Horses of Light,
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& rose into the Chariot of Day
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Art thou a visionary of Jesus the soft delusion of Eternity
FZ1-12.26; E307|
Lo I am God the terrible destroyer & not the Saviour
FZ1-12.27; E307|
Why should the Divine Vision compell the sons of Eden
FZ1-12.28; E307|
to forego each his own delight to war against his Spectre t504
FZ1-12.29; E307|
The Spectre is the Man the rest is only delusion & fancy
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Eternity appeard above them as One Man infolded
FZ1-13.9; E308|
In Luvah[s] robes of blood & bearing all his afflictions
t509
FZ1-13.10; E308|
As the sun shines down on the misty earth Such was the Vision
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Ephraim calld out to Zion: Awake O Brother Mountain t515
FZ1-14.8; E308|
Let us refuse the Plow & Spade, the heavy Roller & spiked
FZ1-14.9; E308|
Harrow. burn all these Corn fields. throw down all these fences
FZ1-14.10; E308|
Fattend on Human blood & drunk with wine of life is better far
FZ1-14.11; E308|
Than all these labours of the harvest & the vintage. See the river
FZ1-14.12; E308|
Red with the blood of Men. swells lustful round my rocky knees
FZ1-14.13; E308|
My clouds are not the clouds of verdant fields & groves of fruit
FZ1-14.14; E308|
But Clouds of Human Souls. my nostrils drink the lives of Men
t516
FZ1-14.15; E308|
The Villages Lament. they faint outstretchd upon the plain
FZ1-14.16; E308|
Wailing runs round the Valleys from the Mill & from the Barn
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Bursting forth from the loins of Enitharmon,
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The Enormous Bride & Bridegroom sat, beside them Urizen
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They behold Multitude or Expanding they behold as one
FZ1-21.4; E311|
As One Man all the Universal family & that one Man t536
FZ1-21.5; E311|
They call Jesus the Christ & they in him & he in them
FZ1-21.6; E311|
Live in Perfect harmony in Eden the land of life
FZ1-21.7; E311|
Consulting as One Man above the Mountain of Snowdon Sublime
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I remaining in porches of the brain
FZ1-21.30; E311|
Will lay my scepter on Jerusalem the Emanation
FZ1-21.31; E311|
On all her sons & on thy sons O Luvah & on mine
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ising upon his Couch of Death Albion beheld his Sons
FZ2-23.2; E313|
Turning his Eyes outward to Self
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Build we the Mundane Shell around the Rock of Albion
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Department of English at Duke University on 2009-10-04
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Welcome To Embark Apply Online - Brown University Graduate School 2010 on 2009-10-04
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Every Man Out of His Humour on 2009-09-07
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revolution of time in most of his apparel.
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to stick to his own fashion, phrase, and gesture.
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He
usurps upon cheats, quarrels, and robberies, which he never did, only to
get him a name.
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And yet, not one of these, but knows his works,
Knows what damnation is, the devil, and hell;
Yet hourly they persist, grow rank in sin,
Puffing their souls away in perjurous air,
To cherish their extortion, pride, or lusts.
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Unless your breath had power,
To melt the world, and mould it new again,
It is in vain to spend it in these moods.
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It may, by metaphor, apply itself
Unto the general disposition:
As when some one peculiar quality
Doth so possess a man, that it doth draw
All his affects, his spirits, and his powers,
In their confluctions, all to run one way,
This may be truly said to be a humour
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Observe what I present, and liberally
Speak your opinions upon every scene,
As it shall pass the view of these spectators.
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such assemblies
They are more infectious than the pestilence:
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Now, gentlemen, I go
To turn an actor, and a humorist,
Where, ere I do resume my present person,
We hope to make the circles of your eyes
Flow with distilled laughter: if we fail,
We must impute it to this only chance,
Art hath an enemy call'd ignorance.
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