

#12812
Mentioned in 4 episodes
The Marriage of Heaven and Hell
Book • 1963
William Blake's "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell" is a short but powerful work that explores the contrasting forces of good and evil, reason and energy.
It presents a complex and paradoxical vision of the human condition, challenging traditional notions of morality and spirituality.
The work's aphoristic style and vivid imagery create a dynamic and engaging reading experience.
Blake's critique of organized religion and his celebration of individual experience are central themes.
Its enduring significance lies in its exploration of the complexities of human nature and its enduring relevance to contemporary discussions about morality and spirituality.
It presents a complex and paradoxical vision of the human condition, challenging traditional notions of morality and spirituality.
The work's aphoristic style and vivid imagery create a dynamic and engaging reading experience.
Blake's critique of organized religion and his celebration of individual experience are central themes.
Its enduring significance lies in its exploration of the complexities of human nature and its enduring relevance to contemporary discussions about morality and spirituality.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned as one of Blake's earliest texts.

36 snips
How to Live like William Blake!
Quoted by 

when discussing illusions and reality in the context of Neptune and Saturn.


Rick Levine

29 snips
Rick Levine on the Saturn Neptune Conjunction & February 2026 Transits
Mentioned by MJ Dorian as one of the works he viewed at the Morgan Library.

49: William Blake • On Vision's Wing • Part 3: The Gods of William Blake
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of Blake's most radical works, using satire and exaggeration.

Florence Read

William Blake Masterclass at the Unherd Club. With Esmé Partridge, Mark Vernon and Florence Read
Mentioned by the speaker when stating that without contraries is no progression.

The Psychology of Creativity
Mentioned when the lecturer explains the meaning behind the title of Lewis's book 'The Great Divorce'.

C.S. Lewis on Christianity: Heaven and Hell
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a powerful prophetic work where William Blake opens up the imaginal.

Peter Grey

Lucifer: Praxis | Peter Grey
Mentioned by 

as a more complicated, short text and an early one for Blake.


Mark Vernon

Bonus - William Blake and the Power of the Imagination (Mark Vernon, psychotherapist, writer, former Anglican Priest)
Referenced by ![undefined]()

about The Doors of Perception phrase.

John Bonanno

Orwell & Huxley, Part 3 on Vyzygoth's Clubhouse. From the Vyzygoth Archives.




