Plate 25 (page 46): 'Where sense runs savage broke from reason's chain'
1797
30
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 28 (page 55): 'Ungrateful, shall we grieve their hovering shades'
1797
31
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 29 (page 57): 'Trembling each gulp, lest death should snatch the bowl'
1797
32
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 30 (page 63): 'This KING OF TERRORS is the PRINCE OF PEACE'
1797
33
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 32 (page 70): 'Till death, that mighty hunter, earths them all'
1797
34
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 34 (page 73): 'Draw the dire steel? -- ah no!-- the dreadful blessing'
1797
35
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 36 (page 80): 'The thunder if in that the ALMIGHTY dwells'
1797
36
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 38 (page 87): 'Is lost in love! thou great PHILANTHROPIST'
1797
37
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 41 (page 92): 'When faith is virtue, reason makes it so'
1797
38
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 42 (page 93): 'If angels tremble, 'tis at such a sight'
1797
39
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 26 (page 49): 'As if the sun could envy, check'd his beam'
1797
40
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 27 (page 54): 'The vale of death! that hush'd cimmerian vale'
1797
41
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 23 (page 41): 'One radiant MARK; the Death bed of the Just'
1797
42
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 35 (page 75): 'The Sun beheld it -- No, the shocking Scene Drove back his chariot'
1797
43
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 37 (page 86): 'His hand the good man fastens on the skies'
1797
44
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 40 (page 90): 'That touch, with charm celestial heals the soul'
1797
45
William Blake, 1757–1827
pl. 1: The Circle of the Lustful [' ...and like a corpse fell to the ground' Hell; Canto v. line 137.]
1827
46
William Blake, 1757–1827
Pl. 6: The Pit of Disease ['...Then two I mark'd that sat Propp'd 'gainst each other,' Hell; Canto xxix. line 71.]
1827
47
William Blake, 1757–1827
Pl. 7: The Circle of Traitors: Dante Striking Against Bocca degli Abati ['...'Wherefore dost bruise me?' weeping he/ exclaim'd.' Hell; Canto xxxii. line 79.]
1827
48
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 31 (page 65): [Night the Fourth] 'THE/ CHRISTIAN/ TRIUMPH'
1797
49
William Blake, 1757–1827
The Complaint and the Consolation; or Night Thoughts (and title page)
1797
50
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 2 (page 1): 'Swift on his downy pinion flies from woe'
1797
51
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 8 (page 13): 'The present moment terminates our sight'
1797
52
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 3 (page 4): 'What, though my soul fantastick measures trod'
1797
53
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 6 (page 10): 'Disease invades the chastest temperence'
1797
54
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 7 (page 12): 'Its favours here are trials, not rewards'
1797
55
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 4 (page 7): 'Till at Death's toll, whose restless iron tounge'
1797
56
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 11 (page 17): 'NIGHT the SECOND/ ON/ TIME,/DEATH/ AND FRIENDSHIP'
1797
57
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 12 (page 19): 'Emblem of that which shall awake the dead'
1797
58
William Blake, 1757–1827
A Descriptive Catalog of Pictures, Poetical and Historical Inventions, Painted by William Blake in Water-Colours, Being the Ancient Method of Fresco Painting Restored, London
1809
59
William Blake, 1757–1827
The Parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins
ca. 1825
60
William Blake, 1757–1827
Abraham and Isaac
1799 to 1800
61
William Blake, 1757–1827
Christ Giving Sight to Bartimaeus
1799 to 1800
62
William Blake, 1757–1827
Tiriel Supporting the Dying Myratana and Cursing His Sons
1786 to 1789
63
William Blake, 1757–1827
Albion Compelling the Four Zoas to Their Proper Tasks