Prophecy and the Philosophy of Mind: Traditions of Blake and Shelley, Volume 10

according Aeschylus Albion Apocalypse appears argues Asia begins Berkeley biblical Blake body Book Book of Revelation British called cause Christ Christian commentary commentators complex Concerning context contrary copy dark death Demogorgon Divine doctrine earth ends English example existence explains expressed external fact Figure heaven human Hume ideas identifies imagination intellectual interpretation Jerusalem John Jupiter knowledge language levels light Locke Locke's London material meaning mental metaphor Milton mind moral multiple nature Newton objects once Paradise passage perceived perception perspective philosophy plate poem poetic poetry poets political precisely present principle Prometheus Unbound prophecy prophetic Prose reading reference relation religion religious repeats Revelation Romantic says sense Shelley Shelley's spirit statement suggests symbols technique theme Theological theory things thought tion tradition understanding unity University Press vision visionary writes York