"Strange Prophecies Anew": Rereading Apocalypse in Blake, H.D., and GinsbergThis book revives questions of religious and political authority in poetic prophecy. It argues that modern prophecy operates within a dynamic of continuity and estrangement that combines immanent and transcendent modes of representation, creating a poetry that revises the very tradition that authorizes it. |
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Efni
13 | |
The Moment Satan Cannot Find Blakes Transferential Language of Vision in Milton | 45 |
The Measure of Deplorable Gaps in Time A Language for Visionary History in Trilogy | 83 |
Sanity a Trick of Agreement Madness and Doubt in Ginsbergs Prophetic Poetry | 125 |
Conclusion Apocalypse Without End | 173 |
Notes | 183 |
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205 | |
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Allen Angels apocalyptic argues attempt audience authority becomes begins Bible biblical Blake body Book boundary Buddhism chapter Christ Church combines conceive conception condition consciousness construction continuity create critical crucial cultural describes desire discourse discussed divine emerges experience figure final Flowering frame Freud Ginsberg Heaven Howl human identity imagination immanent individual inspiration institutional John Kaddish language later linguistic Lord madness material meaning measure metaphysical Milton mind mode Moravian Naomi natural world notes observation offer Original orthodox Paradise Regained pilgrimage poem poet-prophet poetic poetry poets Press produces prophecy prophetic prophetic language prophetic poetry reading redemption reference relationship religion religious representation represents response Revelation revision revisionary rhetoric role Satan says seeks seen sense separate speak speaker strategy suggests things tion tradition transcendent transform Trilogy turn understanding Univ universal vision visionary voice Walls writes York
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Síða 16 - Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city. 15 For without are dogs, and sorcerers, and whoremongers, and murderers, and idolaters, and whosoever loveth and maketh a lie.