William Blake Quotes About Soul

We have collected for you the TOP of William Blake's best quotes about Soul! Here are collected all the quotes about Soul starting from the birthday of the Poet – November 28, 1757! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 15 sayings of William Blake about Soul. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • My Brother starv'd between two Walls,His Children's Cry my Soul appalls

    William Blake (2000). “The Selected Poems of William Blake”, p.135, Wordsworth Editions
  • Man has no Body distinct from his Soul; for that called Body is a portion of Soul discerned by the five Senses, the chief inlets of Soul in this age.

    Life   Men   Soul  
    William Blake, Michael Mason (1998). “Selected Poetry”, p.75, Oxford University Press, USA
  • But if at church they would give some ale. And a pleasant fire our souls to regale. We'd sing and we'd pray all the live long day, Nor ever once from the church to stray.

    William Blake (1966). “Complete Writings: With Variant Readings”, p.216, Oxford University Press, USA
  • More! More! is the cry of a mistaken soul.

    Soul  
    William Blake, W. H. Stevenson (2007). “Blake: The Complete Poems”, p.44, Pearson Education
  • Joy and woe are woven fine, A clothing for the soul divine. Under every grief and pine Runs a joy with silken twine.

    Life  
    William Blake (1868). “Songs of Innocence and of Experience, Showing the Two Contrary States of the Human Soul”, p.98
  • Prepare your hearts for Death's cold hand! prepare Your souls for flight, your bodies for the earth; Prepare your arms for glorious victory; Prepare your eyes to meet a holy God! Prepare, prepare!

    William Blake (2005). “Collected Poems”, p.242, Routledge
  • The stars are threshed, and the souls are threshed from their husks.

    Soul  
  • Man was made for joy and woe, and when this we rightly know through the world we safely go. Joy and woe are woven fine, a clothing for the soul to bind.

    Men   Soul  
    "Auguries of Innocence". Poem by William Blake, 1803.
  • Every wolf's and lion's howl Raises from Hell a human soul.

    Soul  
    William Blake, David Fuller (2000). “William Blake: Selected Poetry and Prose”, p.286, Pearson Education
  • This life's dim windows of the soul Distorts the heavens from pole to pole And leads you to believe a lie When you see with, not through, the eye.

    Life  
    'The Everlasting Gospel' (c.1818) (d) l. 99
  • God appears, and God is Light, to those poor souls who dwell in Night; but does a Human Form display to those who dwell in realms of Day.

    Soul  
    'Auguries of Innocence' (c.1803) l. 129
  • The soul of sweet delight, can never be defiled.

    Sweet   Soul  
    William Blake, David Fuller (2000). “William Blake: Selected Poetry and Prose”, p.171, Pearson Education
  • Where others see but the dawn coming over the hill, I see the soul of God shouting for joy.

    Soul  
  • My mother bore me in the southern wild, And I am black, but O! my soul is white; White as an angel is the English child, But I am black as if bereaved of light.

    'Songs of Innocence' (1789) 'The Little Black Boy'
  • The pure soul shall mount on native wings, . . . and cut a path into the heaven of glory.

    Heaven  
    William Blake (2005). “Collected Poems”, p.34, Routledge
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