War of Titans: Blake’s Critique of Milton and the Politics of ReligionIn a dramatically original analysis, Jackie DiSalvo explores Blake’s reworking of Genesis and Paradise Lost in his prophetic poem The Four Zoas, creating a compelling new reading of both Milton and Blake. With informed argument and provocative insights, DiSalvo shows how Blake’s view of history prefigures the revaluation of our own myths of origin prompted by new political, psychological, and feminist perspectives. |
Contents
Critical Introduction | 3 |
Art Against Ideology | 19 |
Milton and the Line of Prophecy PR 4117 | 21 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
War of Titans: Blake’s Critique of Milton and the Politics of Religion Jackie DiSalvo Limited preview - 1984 |
War of Titans: Blake’s Critique of Milton and the Politics of Religion Jackie DiSalvo No preview available - 1984 |
Common terms and phrases
A. L. Morton Adam and Eve Albion ancient angels Apocalypse Bible biblical Blake bourgeois century chariot Christ Christian Christopher Hill civilization conflict consciousness creation criticism cult culture demonic divine E. P. Thompson earth egalitarian English Enion Enitharmon epic Erdman Eternal Fall father female Four Zoas Frye garden Genesis Goddess gods heaven Hebrew human Ibid idea ideology individual inspired Jane Ellen Harrison Jerusalem Jesus king labor liberty live London Luvah Marduk marriage Marx Milton monarchy moral Mother myth mythology nature Night oppressed original Palamabron Paradise Lost patriarchal poem poet poetry political primitive prophetic Puritan radical religion repression revolution revolutionary Satan serpent sexual significance slaves social society Spectre spirit symbol Tharmas thir thou tion Titans tradition transformation tribal turned University Press Urizen Urthona Vala vision William Blake Wittreich women worship Yahweh York Zeus