Pity and anger in the poetry of William Blake, from 'Poetical sketches' to 'Milton'
This thesis gives an account of the ideas about pity and anger in Blake's poetry from Poetical Sketches to Milton, placing them in their historical and intellectual contexts. Chapter 1 introduces the main themes, arguing that Blake saw himself as a counter-ideologist, working to change social a...
Main Author: | Edgar, Brian Windsor |
---|---|
Published: |
Open University
1996
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.308147 |
Similar Items
-
Blake's poetic response to Milton
by: Brackett, Geoffrey L.
Published: (1993) -
The figure of Jesus Christ in the poetry of William Blake
by: Hales, L. A.
Published: (1980) -
Blake's 'Milton' and the response to Locke in the poetry of sensibility
by: Clark, S. H.
Published: (1985) -
The spectre in Blake's poetry
by: Vine, Steven Philip
Published: (1989) -
The Swedenborgian influence on William Blake
by: Chambers, Leslie
Published: (1993)