william blake: poetry and art

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William Blake: Poetry And Art

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William Blake: Poetry And Art. The Illuminations Of William Blake. Songs of Innocence And Of Experience. “Shewing the Two Contrary States of the Human Soul ”. Innocence. Experience. FRONTISPIECE to INNOCENCE. “Piper, Pipe That Song Again.”. Frontispiece to Experience. “Hear the - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: William Blake: Poetry And Art

William Blake:Poetry And Art

Page 2: William Blake: Poetry And Art

The Illuminations Of William

Blake

Page 3: William Blake: Poetry And Art

Songs of

Innocence And Of

Experience

Page 4: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Shewing the Two Contrary States of

the Human Soul”

Page 5: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 6: William Blake: Poetry And Art

Innocence

Page 7: William Blake: Poetry And Art

Experience

Page 8: William Blake: Poetry And Art

FRONTISPIECEto

INNOCENCE

Page 9: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Piper, Pipe That Song

Again.”

Page 10: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 11: William Blake: Poetry And Art

Frontispiece

to Experience

Page 12: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Hear theVoice

Of The Bard!”

Page 13: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 14: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Earth’s Answer”

fromExperienc

e

Page 15: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Break This

Heavy Chain”

Page 16: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 17: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“My Pretty Rose Tree”“Ah! Sun-Flower”

“The Lilly”from

Experience

Page 18: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“And I Passed The Sweet

Flower O’er”

Page 19: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 20: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Infant

Joy” from

Innocence

Page 21: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“I Happy Am

Joy Is My Name, –”

Page 22: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 23: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Infant Sorrow”

fromExperience

Page 24: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Helpless, Naked,

Piping Loud:”

Page 25: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 26: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Nurse’s Song”

from

Innocence

Page 27: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“My Heart Is At RestWithin My Breast.”

Page 28: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 29: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Nurse’s Song”

fromExperience

Page 30: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“My Face Turns Green and

Pale.”

Page 31: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 32: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Holy Thursda

y”from

Innocence

Page 33: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“They Raise To Heaven

The Voice Of Song.”

Page 34: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 35: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Holy Thursda

y”from

Experience

Page 36: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Can It Be A Song Of

JoyAnd So Many

Children Poor?”

Page 37: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 38: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Divine Image”

fromInnocence

Page 39: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“And Love, The

Human Form

Divine”

Page 40: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 41: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Human

Abstract”

fromExperience

Page 42: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“And Mutual Fear

Brings Peace; Till

Selfish Loves

Increase.”

Page 43: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 44: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Blossom”

from Innocenc

e

Page 45: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“A Happy Blossom”

Page 46: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 47: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Sick

Rose”

Page 48: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“O Rose Thou Art

Sick.”

Page 49: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 50: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Chimne

y Sweepe

r”from

Innocence

Page 51: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“An Angel Who Had A

Bright Key. . .

Set Them All Free.”

Page 52: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 53: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Chimney Sweeper”

fromExperience

Page 54: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“They Think They Have

Done Me No

Injury.”

Page 55: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 56: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Lamb”

fromInnocence

Page 57: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Little Lamb Who

Made Thee?”

Page 58: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 59: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Shepher

d”from

Innocence

Page 60: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“For He Hears The

Lambs’ Innocent Call”

Page 61: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 62: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Tyger”

fromExperience

Page 63: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“What Immortal

Hand or Eye Could Frame Thy Fearful

Symmetry?”

Page 64: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 65: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 66: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Little Boy

Lost”from

Innocence

Page 67: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“And The Child Did Weep”

Page 68: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 69: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“A Little Boy Lost”

fromExperienc

e

Page 70: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Weeping

Child Could Not Be Heard”

Page 71: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 72: William Blake: Poetry And Art

From Songs Of Innocence

Page 73: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Night”

Page 74: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“They Pour Sleep On

Their Head.”

Page 75: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 76: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Little Black Boy”

Page 77: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“That We May Learn

To Bear The Beams Of Love.”

Page 78: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 79: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 80: William Blake: Poetry And Art

From Innocence

to Experienc

e

Page 81: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Little Girl

Lost”

Page 82: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“How Can Lyca

Sleep If Her

Mother Weep?”

Page 83: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 84: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Little Girl

Found”

Page 85: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“In My Palace Deep,

Lyca Lies Asleep”

Page 86: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 87: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 88: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The School-Boy”

Page 89: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“But To Go To School In A Summer Morn, O It Drives All Joy Away”

Page 90: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 91: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Voice Of The Ancient Bard”

Page 92: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Tangled Roots Perplex

Her Ways”

Page 93: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 94: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 95: William Blake: Poetry And Art

From Songs of

Experience

Page 96: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Clod And The Pebble”

Page 97: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Love Seeketh Only Self

To Please”

Page 98: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 99: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“A Poison Tree”

Page 100: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“I Watered It

In Fears”

Page 101: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 102: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Little

Vagabond”

Page 103: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Dear Mother,

The Church Is Cold”

Page 104: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 105: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“The Fly”

Page 106: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“Or Art Thou A

Man Like Me?”

Page 107: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 108: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“London”

Page 109: William Blake: Poetry And Art

“In Every Face I Meet

Marks Of Weakness Marks Of

Woe.”

Page 110: William Blake: Poetry And Art
Page 111: William Blake: Poetry And Art

TheEnd