Page:The poetical works of William Blake; a new and verbatim text from the manuscript engraved and letterpress originals (1905).djvu/184

142 {|
 * p. 11. || Sketch.
 * p. 12. || I saw a Monk of Charlemaine. [MS. Book xlii.]
 * || Morning : To find the Western path. [MS. Book xliii.]
 * || Terror in the house does roar. [MS. Book xliv.]
 * ||Each man is in his spectre's power. [Jerusalem.]
 * p. 13. ||Sketch (sepia).
 * p. 14. ||Three Virgins at the Break of day. [Pickering MS. The Golden Net.]
 * ||The Birds. [MS. Book xlv.]
 * p. 15. ||Sketch.— For Gates Of Paradise.
 * || Sketch. — ? Lucifer discovering Judas. (Inferno, Canto xxxiv.) [See WMR (b)].
 * p. 16. ||Sketch. — (The same.)
 * p. 17. ||Sketch. — (The same.)
 * ||Sketch.— [See WMR (f1.)]
 * ||Note. — I wonder who can say 'speak no ill of the dead' etc.
 * ||Note. — Columbus discovered America etc.
 * p. 18. ||Prose. — There is not because there cannot be any difference . . . should consider the following. [Advt.]
 * ||Note. — Princes appear to me to be fools etc. 
 * p. 19. ||Sketch. — For Gates of Paradise.
 * ||Prose. — Rubens' Luxembourg gallery is confessed ... as guilty of mental high treason. [Advt.]
 * ||Prose. — Who that has eyes ... Oh rare wisdom. [Advt.]
 * p. 20. ||Prose. — The wretched state of the arts in this country ... I demand therefore of the Amateurs of [Advt.]
 * p. 21. ||Sketch.— For Songs of Experience— 'The Sick Rose.' [See WMR (g)].
 * No real style of colouring ever appears. [MS. Book xlvi.]
 * ||You don't believe, I won't attempt to make ye. [MS. Book xlvii.]
 * ||Prose. — Art the encouragement which is my due . . . nothing can hinder my course. [Advt.]
 * ||And in melodious accents L [MS. Book xlviii.]
 * ||You don't believe continued. [MS. Book xlvii.]
 * p. 22. ||And his legs cover'd it like a long fork. [MS. Book xlix.]
 * p. 23. ||Sketch.— [See WMR (h).]
 * ||Prose. — The painters of England are unimployed . . . storehouse of intellectual riches. [Advt.]
 * ||Was I angry with Hayley who used me so ill. [MS. Book 1.]
 * ||Anger & Wrath my bosom rend. [MS. Book li.]
 * p. 24. ||The Sussex Men are Noted Fools. [MS. Book lii.]
 * ||Prose. — (continued from p. 25) ... as a public duty. William Blake. [Advt.]
 * p. 25. ||Sketch. — For Gates of Paradise.
 * Madman I have been called. Fool they call thee. [MS. Book liii.]
 * ||To H——: You think Fuseli is not a Great Painter. I'm glad. [MS. Book liv.]
 * ||Prose. — In a commercial nation ... in the journeyman's labour. [Advt.]
 * ||Prose. — P.S. I do not believe . . . (continued on p. 24) [Advt.]
 * p. 26. ||To F——: I mock thee not, though I by thee am Mocked. [MS. Book lv.]
 * }
 * p. 20. ||Prose. — The wretched state of the arts in this country ... I demand therefore of the Amateurs of [Advt.]
 * p. 21. ||Sketch.— For Songs of Experience— 'The Sick Rose.' [See WMR (g)].
 * No real style of colouring ever appears. [MS. Book xlvi.]
 * ||You don't believe, I won't attempt to make ye. [MS. Book xlvii.]
 * ||Prose. — Art the encouragement which is my due . . . nothing can hinder my course. [Advt.]
 * ||And in melodious accents L [MS. Book xlviii.]
 * ||You don't believe continued. [MS. Book xlvii.]
 * p. 22. ||And his legs cover'd it like a long fork. [MS. Book xlix.]
 * p. 23. ||Sketch.— [See WMR (h).]
 * ||Prose. — The painters of England are unimployed . . . storehouse of intellectual riches. [Advt.]
 * ||Was I angry with Hayley who used me so ill. [MS. Book 1.]
 * ||Anger & Wrath my bosom rend. [MS. Book li.]
 * p. 24. ||The Sussex Men are Noted Fools. [MS. Book lii.]
 * ||Prose. — (continued from p. 25) ... as a public duty. William Blake. [Advt.]
 * p. 25. ||Sketch. — For Gates of Paradise.
 * Madman I have been called. Fool they call thee. [MS. Book liii.]
 * ||To H——: You think Fuseli is not a Great Painter. I'm glad. [MS. Book liv.]
 * ||Prose. — In a commercial nation ... in the journeyman's labour. [Advt.]
 * ||Prose. — P.S. I do not believe . . . (continued on p. 24) [Advt.]
 * p. 26. ||To F——: I mock thee not, though I by thee am Mocked. [MS. Book lv.]
 * }
 * ||Anger & Wrath my bosom rend. [MS. Book li.]
 * p. 24. ||The Sussex Men are Noted Fools. [MS. Book lii.]
 * ||Prose. — (continued from p. 25) ... as a public duty. William Blake. [Advt.]
 * p. 25. ||Sketch. — For Gates of Paradise.
 * Madman I have been called. Fool they call thee. [MS. Book liii.]
 * ||To H——: You think Fuseli is not a Great Painter. I'm glad. [MS. Book liv.]
 * ||Prose. — In a commercial nation ... in the journeyman's labour. [Advt.]
 * ||Prose. — P.S. I do not believe . . . (continued on p. 24) [Advt.]
 * p. 26. ||To F——: I mock thee not, though I by thee am Mocked. [MS. Book lv.]
 * }
 * ||To H——: You think Fuseli is not a Great Painter. I'm glad. [MS. Book liv.]
 * ||Prose. — In a commercial nation ... in the journeyman's labour. [Advt.]
 * ||Prose. — P.S. I do not believe . . . (continued on p. 24) [Advt.]
 * p. 26. ||To F——: I mock thee not, though I by thee am Mocked. [MS. Book lv.]
 * }
 * ||Prose. — P.S. I do not believe . . . (continued on p. 24) [Advt.]
 * p. 26. ||To F——: I mock thee not, though I by thee am Mocked. [MS. Book lv.]
 * }
 * }
 * }