Jerusalem: The Emanation of the Giant Albion

…but never published), Milton, and Jerusalem: The Emanation of the Giant Albion. In them, his myth expands, adding to Urizen (reason) and Los (imagination) the Zoas Tharmas and Luvah. (The word zoa is a Greek plural meaning “living creatures.”) Their primordial harmony is destroyed when each of them attempts to…

…narratives of Milton (1804–08) and Jerusalem (1804–20). Here, still using his own mythological characters, he portrayed the imaginative artist as the hero of society and suggested the possibility of redemption from the fallen (or Urizenic) condition.

…death?” from William Blake’s poem Jerusalem (1804), in which the word sleep is used as both a verb and a noun. The term also refers to such repetition in general, as in the phrases “pin the pin on” or “dance the dance.” Compare anadiplosis.