Page:The poetical works of William Blake; a new and verbatim text from the manuscript engraved and letterpress originals (1905).djvu/189

Rh {|
 * p. 67. ||Prose.— The originality of this production . . . whitloes on their fingers. [Advt.]
 * ||Prose. — No man of sense ... as to believe this. [Advt.]
 * ||Note. — 23 May 1810 found the Word Golden.
 * ||Prose. A man sets himself . . . yourselves to be disgraced. [Advt.]
 * p. 68. ||Sketch. — For Gates of Paradise — (frontispiece).
 * ||Prose. — The Last Judgment is not Fable . . . [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Prose. — Note here that Fable or allegory . . . [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 69. ||Sketch. For Gates of Paradise — At last for hatching ripe.
 * ||Prose.— [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 70. ||Prose.— For the year 1810 Addition to Blake's Catalogue of Pictures &c. [Title for Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Some people admire the work of a Fool. [MS. Book cxxiii.]
 * ||Prose. — [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 71. || {A quarter of this leaf has been cut out.)
 * ||Sketch.— Tot Gates of Paradise — Death's Door.
 * ||Prose.— The—when they assert that Jupiter . . . [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Note.— A jockey that is anything of a jockey will never buy a horse by the colour & a man who has got any brains will never buy a picture by the colour.
 * ||Note. — When I tell any truth it is not for the sake of convincing those who do not know it, but for the sake of defending those who do.
 * p. 72. ||Prose.— And heal Visions ... the golden Age. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 73. || Sketches.— [See WMR. (m).]
 * ||To God. [MS. Book cxxviii.]
 * ||Since all the Riches of this World. [MS. Book cxxiv.]
 * p. 74. ||Sketches.
 * p. 75. || Sketches.— [See WMR. (d).]
 * p. 76. || Prose.— No Man of Sense ... a Male & Female chain'd [Cat, iBic]
 * p. 77. ||Prose. — together by the feet ... a Cruel Church. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 78. ||Prose. — The greatest part of what are call'd . . . cord in his hand. [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||To Chloe's breast young Cupid slily stole. [MS. Book cxxvi.]
 * p. 79. ||Now Art has lost its mental Charms. [MS. Book cxxvii.]
 * ||Prose. — In Eternity one Thing . . . vegetable Nature also. [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Nail his neck to the Cross, nail it with a nail. [MS. Bock cxxviii.]
 * p. 80. ||Prose. — Between the Figures ... on the brink of [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 81. ||Prose. — perdition . . . of the Hebrew. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 82. ||Prose. — Just above ... & Intentions. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 83. ||Prose. — The Characters . . . removing the [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 84. ||Prose. — old heavens . . . Art in proportion to his means. [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Prose. — (continued from p. 83.) [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Sketch— [See WMR (n).]
 * p. 85. ||Prose. — Over the head ... for a Protection. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 86. ||Prose. — The painter hopes that his Friends Amytus Melitus & Lycon will perceive . . . begs public protection and all will be well. [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Prose. — The Combats of Good & Evil . . . Knowledge of good & evil. L 2,
 * }
 * p. 74. ||Sketches.
 * p. 75. || Sketches.— [See WMR. (d).]
 * p. 76. || Prose.— No Man of Sense ... a Male & Female chain'd [Cat, iBic]
 * p. 77. ||Prose. — together by the feet ... a Cruel Church. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 78. ||Prose. — The greatest part of what are call'd . . . cord in his hand. [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||To Chloe's breast young Cupid slily stole. [MS. Book cxxvi.]
 * p. 79. ||Now Art has lost its mental Charms. [MS. Book cxxvii.]
 * ||Prose. — In Eternity one Thing . . . vegetable Nature also. [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Nail his neck to the Cross, nail it with a nail. [MS. Bock cxxviii.]
 * p. 80. ||Prose. — Between the Figures ... on the brink of [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 81. ||Prose. — perdition . . . of the Hebrew. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 82. ||Prose. — Just above ... & Intentions. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 83. ||Prose. — The Characters . . . removing the [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 84. ||Prose. — old heavens . . . Art in proportion to his means. [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Prose. — (continued from p. 83.) [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Sketch— [See WMR (n).]
 * p. 85. ||Prose. — Over the head ... for a Protection. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 86. ||Prose. — The painter hopes that his Friends Amytus Melitus & Lycon will perceive . . . begs public protection and all will be well. [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Prose. — The Combats of Good & Evil . . . Knowledge of good & evil. L 2,
 * }
 * p. 81. ||Prose. — perdition . . . of the Hebrew. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 82. ||Prose. — Just above ... & Intentions. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 83. ||Prose. — The Characters . . . removing the [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 84. ||Prose. — old heavens . . . Art in proportion to his means. [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Prose. — (continued from p. 83.) [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Sketch— [See WMR (n).]
 * p. 85. ||Prose. — Over the head ... for a Protection. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 86. ||Prose. — The painter hopes that his Friends Amytus Melitus & Lycon will perceive . . . begs public protection and all will be well. [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Prose. — The Combats of Good & Evil . . . Knowledge of good & evil. L 2,
 * }
 * ||Sketch— [See WMR (n).]
 * p. 85. ||Prose. — Over the head ... for a Protection. [Cat. 1810.]
 * p. 86. ||Prose. — The painter hopes that his Friends Amytus Melitus & Lycon will perceive . . . begs public protection and all will be well. [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Prose. — The Combats of Good & Evil . . . Knowledge of good & evil. L 2,
 * }
 * p. 86. ||Prose. — The painter hopes that his Friends Amytus Melitus & Lycon will perceive . . . begs public protection and all will be well. [Cat. 1810.]
 * ||Prose. — The Combats of Good & Evil . . . Knowledge of good & evil. L 2,
 * }
 * }