TheBookofUrizenPoembyWilliamBlake
The Book of Urizen: Preludium by William Blake Of the primeval Priests assum'd power,
When Eternals spurn'd back his religion;
And gave him a place in the north,
Obscure, shadowy, void, solitary.
Eternals I hear your call gladly,
Dictate swift winged words, & fear not
To unfold your dark visions of torment.
The Book of Urizen: Chapter I by William Blake 1. Lo, a shadow of horror is rin
In Eternity! Unknown, unprolific!
Self-closd, all-repelling: what Demon
Hath form'd this abominable void
This soul-shudd'ring vacuum?--Some said
"It is Urizen", But unknown, abstracted Brooding cret, the dark power hid.
2. Times on times he divided, & measur'd Space by space in his ninefold darkness Unen, unknown! changes appeard
In his desolate mountains rifted furious
By the black winds of perturbation
3. For he strove in battles dire
In unen conflictions with shapes
Bred from his forsaken wilderness,
Of beast, bird, fish, rpent & element Combustion, blast, vapour and cloud.
4. Dark revolving in silent activity:
Unen in tormenting passions;
An activity unknown and horrible;
A lf-contemplating shadow,
In enormous labours occupied
国防手抄报
5. But Eternals beheld his vast forests
Age on ages he lay, clos'd, unknown
Brooding shut in the deep; all avoid
The petrific abominable chaos
6. His cold horrors silent, dark Urizen
Prepar'd: his ten thousands of thunders
糊的读音
Rang'd in gloom'd array stretch out across
The dread world, & the rolling of wheels
As of swelling as, sound in his clouds
In his hills of stor'd snows, in his mountains
Of hail & ice; voices of terror,
Are heard, like thunders of autumn,
When the cloud blazes over the harvests
The Book of Urizen: Chapter II by William Blake 1. Earth was not: nor globes of attraction
The will of the Immortal expanded
Or contracted his all flexible ns.
为你点亮一盏灯Death was not, but eternal life sprung
2. The sound of a trumpet the heavens
Awoke & vast clouds of blood roll'd Round the dim rocks of Urizen, so nam'd That solitary one in Immensity自我评价怎么写中学生
3. Shrill the trumpet: & myriads of Eternity, Muster around the bleak desarts
Now fill'd with clouds, darkness & waters That roll'd perplex'd labring & utter'd Words articulate, bursting in thunders That roll'd on the tops of his mountains
4. From the depths of dark solitude. From The eternal abode in my holiness, Hidden t apart in my stern counls Rerv'd for the days of futurity,
I have sought for a joy without pain,
For a solid without fluctuation
紧箍咒图片Why will you die O Eternals?
Why live in unquenchable burnings?
5. First I fought with the fire; consum'd Inwards, into a deep world within:
A void immen, wild dark & deep, Where nothing was: Natures wide womb And lf balanc'd stretch'd o'er the void
I alone, even I! the winds merciless Bound; but condensing, in torrents
They fall & fall; strong I repell'd
古罗马时代The vast waves, & aro on the waters
A wide world of solid obstruction
6. Here alone I in books formd of metals
Have written the crets of wisdom
The crets of dark contemplation
By fightings and conflicts dire,
巴巴寺With terrible monsters Sin-bred:
Which the bosoms of all inhabit;
Seven deadly Sins of the soul.
7. Lo! I unfold my darkness: and on
This rock, place with strong hand the Book
Of eternal brass, written in my solitude.
8. Laws of peace, of love, of unity:
Of pity, compassion, forgiveness.
Let each chu one habitation:
His ancient infinite mansion:
One command, one joy, one desire,
One cur, one weight, one measure
One King, one God, one Law.
The Book of Urizen: Chapter III by William Blake 1. The voice ended, they saw his pale visage Emerge from the darkness; his hand
On the rock of eternity unclasping
The Book of brass. Rage siez'd the strong
2. Rage, fury, inten indignation
In cataracts of fire blood & gall
In whirlwinds of sulphurous smoke:
And enormous forms of energy;
All the ven deadly sins of the soul炸厕所
In living creations appear'd
In the flames of eternal fury.
3. Sund'ring, dark'ning, thund'ring!
Rent away with a terrible crash
Eternity roll'd wide apart
Wide asunder rolling
Mountainous all around
Departing; departing; departing:
Leaving ruinous fragments of life
Hanging frowning cliffs & all between
