HomeCONTENTSHome
TXTSwedHHTitle; E601| Annotations to Swedenborg's Heaven and Hell
TXTSwedHHTitle; E601| London, 1784 t1461
TXTSwedHHTitle; E601| HALF-TITLE [inscribed in pencil in a hand not Blake's]
TXTSwedHHTitle; E601| "And as Imagination bodies forth y[e] forms of things
TXTSwedHHTitle; E601| unseen-turns them to shape & gives to airy Nothing a local
TXTSwedHHTitle; E601| habitation & a Name."Sh.
AnnSwedHHTitle; E601| [Blake's comment, in crayon]Thus Fools quote Shakespeare
AnnSwedHHTitle; E601| The Above is Theseus's opinion Not Shakespeares You might as well
AnnSwedHHTitle; E601| quote Satans blasphemies from Milton & give them as Miltons
AnnSwedHHTitle; E601| Opinions
TXTSwedHHTitle; E601| TITLE PAGE [signed in ink]
AnnSwedHHTitle; E601| William, Blake
EDAnnSwedHHTitleTEXT; E601| [pencil note in another hand: "belonged to Blake the
EDAnnSwedHHTitleTEXT; E601| Artist"]
EDAnnSwedHHTEXT; E601| [P 206, paragraphs 333 and 334, scored by someone in left margin
TXTSwedHH333; E601| by erased pencil or by fingernail] 333. Little Children . . .
TXTSwedHH333; E601| appear in Heaven . . . in the province of the eyes . . . because
TXTSwedHH333; E601| the Lord appears to the Angels of his Spiritual Kingdom, fronting
TXTSwedHH333; E601| the left eye; and to the Angels of the Celestial Kingdom,
TXTSwedHH333; E601| fronting the right eye; see above, n. 118. Little Children being
TXTSwedHH333; E601| thus in the province of the eyes, denotes them to be under the
TXTSwedHH333; E601| immediate guardianship and protection of the Lord.
TXTSwedHH334; E601| 334. How Infants are educated in Heaven shall here briefly be
TXTSwedHH334; E601| told. They are first taught to speak by those that have the care
TXTSwedHH334; E601| of them: their first utterance is only a kind of affectionate
TXTSwedHH334; E601| sound, which, by degrees, grows more distinct, as their minds
TXTSwedHH334; E601| become furnished with ideas; forTXTSwedHH334; E602| the ideas of the mind springing from the affectionate part,
TXTSwedHH334; E602| immediately give birth and form to the speech of the Angels, as
TXTSwedHH334; E602| mentioned above, n. 234 to 245. . . .
TXTSwedHH513; E602| [P 339, PARAGRAPH 513, with Blake's dagger and note] 513.
TXTSwedHH513; E602| <dag>The angels appointed for instructors are from several
TXTSwedHH513; E602| societies, but chiefly from such as are in the north and the
TXTSwedHH513; E602| south, as their understanding and wisdom more particularly
TXTSwedHH513; E602| consist in the distinct knowledges of good and truth. The places
TXTSwedHH513; E602| set apart for instructing are towards the north. . . .
AnnSwedHH513; E602| <dag>See N 73 Worlds in Universe. for account of Instructing Spirits t1462 ;
TXTSwedHH588; E602| [P 389, PARAGRAPH 588] . . . That the Hells are so many and
TXTSwedHH588; E602| various, appears from it's being given me to know, that under
TXTSwedHH588; E602| every mountain, hill, rock, plain, and valley, there were
TXTSwedHH588; E602| particular Hells of different extent in length, breadth, and
TXTSwedHH588; E602| depth. In a word, both Heaven and the World of Spirits may be
TXTSwedHH588; E602| considered as convexities, under which are arrangements of those
TXTSwedHH588; E602| infernal mansions. So much concerning the Plurality of
TXTSwedHH588; E602| Hells.
AnnSwedHH588; E602| under every Good is a hell. i.e hell is the outward
AnnSwedHH588; E602| or external of heaven. & is of the body of the lord. for nothing
AnnSwedHH588; E602| is destroyd