The early illuminated books
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The early illuminated books
（Blake's illuminated books, v. 3）
Princeton University Press , William Blake Trust : Tate Gallery, c1993
Available at / 12 libraries
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INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY図
V.3723.33/B53/v.3/c.205001945,
723.33/B53/v.3/c.104603735 -
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Note
Includes bibliographical references
Contents of Works
- All religions are one
- There is no natural religion
- The book of Thel
- The marriage of heaven and hell
- Visions of the daughters of Albion
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The core of William Blake's vision, his greatness as one of the British Romantics, is most fully expressed in his Illuminated Books, masterworks of art and text intertwined and mutually enriching. Made possible by recent advances in printing and reproduction technology, the publication of new editions of Jerusalem and Songs of Innocence and of Experience in 1991 was a major publishing event. Now these two volumes are followed by The Early Illuminated Books and Milton, A Poem. The books in both volumes are reproduced from the best available copies of Blake's originals and in faithfulness and accuracy match the acclaimed standards set by Jerusalem and Songs. These two volumes are uniform in format and binding with the first two volumes.
The Early Illuminated Books comprises All Religions Are One and There Is No Natural Religion; Thel; Marriage of Heaven and Hell; and Visions of the Daughters of Albion. Milton, A Poem, second only to Jerusalem in extent and ambition, is accompanied by Laocooen, The Ghost of Abel, and On Homer's Poetry.
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