Page:The poetical works of William Blake; a new and verbatim text from the manuscript engraved and letterpress originals (1905).djvu/187

Rh {| [The Everlasting Gospel. θ.] <!-- Rh
 * p. 46. ||Prose. — Woollett I know . . . (continued on p. 47), [Advt.]
 * ||*I give you the end of a golden string. [Jerusalem.]
 * p. 47. ||Prose. — (Continued from p. 46) . . . master's touch. [Advt.]
 * ||Prose. — Every line is the line of beauty. It is only fumble and bungle which cannot draw a line. This only is ugliness, But that is not a line which doubts and hesitates in the midst of its course. [Advt.]
 * ||If you play a Game of chance. [MS. Book ex.]
 * p. 48. ||Sketch. — Nebuchadnezzar.
 * ||Note. — This was spoke by My Spectre to Voltaire Bacon &c.
 * ||[The Everlasting Gospel. ζ. ll. 1-26.]
 * ||[The Everlasting Gospel. δ.]
 * p. 49. ||[The Everlasting Gospel, ζ. ll. 27-52.]
 * p. 50. ||[The Everlasting Gospel. ζ. ll. 53-71.]
 * ||The only Man that e'er I knew. [MS. Book cxi.]
 * ||For this is being a Friend just in the nick. [MS. Book cxii.]
 * p. 51. ||[The Everlasting Gospel. ζ. ll. 72-92.]
 * ||Prose. — In this plate Mr. B. has resumed ... in condemnation. [Advt.]
 * p. 52. ||Sketch (pencil).
 * ||Prose. — Of my Work & approbation . . . reputation as a draughtsman. [Advt.]
 * ||[The Everlasting Gospel, ζ. ll. 93-96.]
 * ||[The Everlasting Gospel. η. ]
 * ||The Everlasting Gospel. (γ2 ll. 1-25.)
 * ||Prose. — The manner in which my character has been blasted . . . paid for what they put in on these ungracious subjects. [Advt.]
 * ||I will tell you what Joseph of Arimathea. [MS. Book cxiii.]
 * p. 53. ||Prose.— Y&xma.u cannot deny ... as Machlin told me at the time [Advt.]
 * ||[The Everlasting Gospel. γ2. ll. 26-83.]
 * ||Prose. — Many people are so foolish . . . asserted that Woollett's. [Advt.]
 * p. 54. ||[The Everlasting Gospel. γ2. ll. 84-106.]
 * ||Grown old in Love from Seven till Seven times Seven. [MS. Book cxiv.]
 * ||Prose. — In this plate Mr. B. has resumed ... in condemnation. [Advt.]
 * p. 52. ||Sketch (pencil).
 * ||Prose. — Of my Work & approbation . . . reputation as a draughtsman. [Advt.]
 * ||[The Everlasting Gospel, ζ. ll. 93-96.]
 * ||[The Everlasting Gospel. η. ]
 * ||The Everlasting Gospel. (γ2 ll. 1-25.)
 * ||Prose. — The manner in which my character has been blasted . . . paid for what they put in on these ungracious subjects. [Advt.]
 * ||I will tell you what Joseph of Arimathea. [MS. Book cxiii.]
 * p. 53. ||Prose.— Y&xma.u cannot deny ... as Machlin told me at the time [Advt.]
 * ||[The Everlasting Gospel. γ2. ll. 26-83.]
 * ||Prose. — Many people are so foolish . . . asserted that Woollett's. [Advt.]
 * p. 54. ||[The Everlasting Gospel. γ2. ll. 84-106.]
 * ||Grown old in Love from Seven till Seven times Seven. [MS. Book cxiv.]
 * ||Prose. — The manner in which my character has been blasted . . . paid for what they put in on these ungracious subjects. [Advt.]
 * ||I will tell you what Joseph of Arimathea. [MS. Book cxiii.]
 * p. 53. ||Prose.— Y&xma.u cannot deny ... as Machlin told me at the time [Advt.]
 * ||[The Everlasting Gospel. γ2. ll. 26-83.]
 * ||Prose. — Many people are so foolish . . . asserted that Woollett's. [Advt.]
 * p. 54. ||[The Everlasting Gospel. γ2. ll. 84-106.]
 * ||Grown old in Love from Seven till Seven times Seven. [MS. Book cxiv.]
 * ||Prose. — Many people are so foolish . . . asserted that Woollett's. [Advt.]
 * p. 54. ||[The Everlasting Gospel. γ2. ll. 84-106.]
 * ||Grown old in Love from Seven till Seven times Seven. [MS. Book cxiv.]
 * p. 54. ||[The Everlasting Gospel. γ2. ll. 84-106.]
 * ||Grown old in Love from Seven till Seven times Seven. [MS. Book cxiv.]
 * ||Grown old in Love from Seven till Seven times Seven. [MS. Book cxiv.]
 * p. 55. ||Prose. — Prints were superior to Basire's because . . . beginnings of art. [Advt.]
 * p. 56. ||Sketch.— [See WMR. (l).]
 * ||Why was Cupid a Boy. [MS. Book cxv.]
 * ||Note. — This day is Publish'd Advertizements to Blake's Canterbury
 * ||Pilgrims from Chaucer, containing anecdotes of Artists.
 * ||Prose. — I hope this print ... It is very true what you have said. [Advt.]
 * p. 57. ||Sketch.
 * ||Prose.— For these thirty-two Years . . . [Advt.]
 * ||Prose. — Woollett's best works ... I forget. [Advt.]
 * ||Prose.— The Cottager's ... is never correct. [Advt.]
 * ||Prose.— I do not pretend to Paint better than Rafael (or Mich. Ang.) . . . which they understand not. [Advt.]
 * }
 * p. 57. ||Sketch.
 * ||Prose.— For these thirty-two Years . . . [Advt.]
 * ||Prose. — Woollett's best works ... I forget. [Advt.]
 * ||Prose.— The Cottager's ... is never correct. [Advt.]
 * ||Prose.— I do not pretend to Paint better than Rafael (or Mich. Ang.) . . . which they understand not. [Advt.]
 * }
 * ||Prose.— The Cottager's ... is never correct. [Advt.]
 * ||Prose.— I do not pretend to Paint better than Rafael (or Mich. Ang.) . . . which they understand not. [Advt.]
 * }
 * ||Prose.— I do not pretend to Paint better than Rafael (or Mich. Ang.) . . . which they understand not. [Advt.]
 * }
 * }