The Caverns Of The Grave I've Seen
William Blake
The Caverns of the Grave I've seen, And these I show'd to England's Queen. But now the Caves of Hell I view, Who shall I dare to show them to? What mighty soul i 362 n Beauty's form Shall dauntless view the infernal storm? Egremont's Countess can control The flames of Hell that round me roll; If she refuse, I still go on Till the Heavens and Earth are gone, Still admir'd by noble minds, Follow'd by Envy on the winds, Re-engrav'd time after time, Ever in their youthful prime, My designs unchang'd remain. Time may rage, but rage in vain. For above Time's troubled fountains, On the great Atlantic Mountains, In my Golden House on high, There they shine eternally.
Next 10 Poems
- William Blake : The Chimney Sweeper
- William Blake : The Chimney Sweeper ( Innocence )
- William Blake : The Chimney-sweeper ( Experience )
- William Blake : The Clod & The Pebble
- William Blake : The Divine Image
- William Blake : The Echoing Green
- William Blake : The Everlasting Gospel
- William Blake : The Fly
- William Blake : The Four Zoas ( Excerpt )
- William Blake : The French Revolution ( Excerpt )
Previous 10 Poems
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Preludium
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Viii
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Vii
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Vi
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter V
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Ix
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Iv
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Iii
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Ii
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter I