The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Viii Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDEF FGFHFI FJFKFLFGFCCMNO FPFQR LFSFF FTFFUUVGCT WXVTT YC C| Urizen explor'd his dens | A |
| Mountain moor wilderness | B |
| With a globe of fire lighting his journey | C |
| A fearful journey annoy'd | D |
| By cruel enormities forms | E |
| Of life on his forsaken mountains | F |
| - | |
| And his world teemd vast enormities | F |
| Frightning faithless fawning | G |
| Portions of life similitudes | F |
| Of a foot or a hand or a head | H |
| Or a heart or an eye they swam mischevous | F |
| Dread terrors delighting in blood | I |
| - | |
| Most Urizen sicken'd to see | F |
| His eternal creations appear | J |
| Sons daughters of sorrow on mountains | F |
| Weeping wailing first Thiriel appear'd | K |
| Astonish'd at his own existence | F |
| Like a man from a cloud born Utha | L |
| From the waters emerging laments | F |
| Grodna rent the deep earth howling | G |
| Amaz'd his heavens immense cracks | F |
| Like the ground parch'd with heat then Fuzon | C |
| Flam'd out first begotten last born | C |
| All his eternal sons in like manner | M |
| His daughters from green herbs cattle | N |
| From monsters worms of the pit | O |
| - | |
| He in darkness clos'd view'd all his race | F |
| And his soul sicken'd he curs'd | P |
| Both sons daughters for he saw | F |
| That no flesh nor spirit could keep | Q |
| His iron laws one moment | R |
| - | |
| For he saw that life liv'd upon death | L |
| The Ox in the slaughter house moans | F |
| The Dog at the wintry door | S |
| And he wept he called it Pity | F |
| And his tears flowed down on the winds | F |
| - | |
| Cold he wander'd on high over their cities | F |
| In weeping pain woe | T |
| And where ever he wanderd in sorrows | F |
| Upon the aged heavens | F |
| A cold shadow follow'd behind him | U |
| Like a spiders web moist cold dim | U |
| Drawing out from his sorrowing soul | V |
| The dungeon like heaven dividing | G |
| Where ever the footsteps of Urizen | C |
| Walk'd over the cities in sorrow | T |
| - | |
| Till a Web dark cold throughout all | W |
| The tormented element stretch'd | X |
| From the sorrows of Urizens soul | V |
| And the Web is a Female in embrio | T |
| None could break the Web no wings of fire | T |
| - | |
| So twisted the cords so knotted | Y |
| The meshes twisted like to the human brain | C |
| - | |
| And all calld it The Net of Religion | C |
William Blake
(1)
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About The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Viii
The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Viii is a poem by William Blake. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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