Pl. 6: The Pit of Disease ['...Then two I mark'd that sat Propp'd 'gainst each other,' Hell; Canto xxix. line 71.]
1827
3
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
4
William Blake, 1757–1827
Pl. 3: Baffled Devils Fighting [' ... so turn'd/ His talons on his comrade.' Hell; Canto xxii. line 135]
1827
5
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
6
William Blake, 1757–1827
The Poems of Thomas Gray, Design 11, "Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat."
between 1797 and 1798
7
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 33 (page 72): 'And vapid; sense and reason shew the door'
1797
8
William Blake, 1757–1827
The Complaint and the Consolation; or Night Thoughts (and title page)
1797
9
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 7 (page 12): 'Its favours here are trials, not rewards'
1797
10
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 12 (page 19): 'Emblem of that which shall awake the dead'
1797
11
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 29 (page 57): 'Trembling each gulp, lest death should snatch the bowl'
1797
12
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 37 (page 86): 'His hand the good man fastens on the skies'
1797
13
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 42 (page 93): 'If angels tremble, 'tis at such a sight'
1797
14
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 43 (page 95): 'The goddess bursts in thunder and in flame'
1797
15
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 2 (page 1): 'Swift on his downy pinion flies from woe'
1797
16
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 8 (page 13): 'The present moment terminates our sight'
1797
17
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 17 (page 27): 'O treacherous conscience! while she seems to sleep"
1797
18
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 19 (page 33): 'Like that, the dial speaks; and points to thee'
1797
19
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 21 (page 37): 'Love, and love only, is the loan for love'
1797
20
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 25 (page 46): 'Where sense runs savage broke from reason's chain'
1797
21
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 36 (page 80): 'The thunder if in that the ALMIGHTY dwells'
1797
22
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 3 (page 4): 'What, though my soul fantastick measures trod'
1797
23
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 4 (page 7): 'Till at Death's toll, whose restless iron tounge'
1797
24
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 6 (page 10): 'Disease invades the chastest temperence'
1797
25
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 18 (page 31): ''Tis greatly wise to talk with our past hours'
1797
26
William Blake, 1757–1827
Plate 20 (page 35): 'Teaching, we learn; and giving, we retain'