One part of this book uses an image of "the son of fire in his eastern cloud," and "the flaming hair, shot like the sinking sun into the Western Sea." In addition to "A Song of Liberty" at the end of this work, it also imagines a "Dragon-Man, clearing away the rubbish from a cave's mouth," and the advice "the busy bee has no time for sorrow," and "The road of excess leads to the palace of wisdom" are some proverbs found in one of the title locales. This work also praises
One part of this book uses an image of "the son of fire in his eastern cloud," and "the flaming hair, shot like the sinking sun into the Western Sea." In addition to "A Song of Liberty" at the end of this work, it also imagines a "Dragon-Man, clearing away the rubbish from a cave's mouth," and the advice "the busy bee has no time for sorrow," and "The road of excess leads to the palace of wisdom" are some proverbs found in one of the title locales. This work also praises [?] "Energy as Eternal Delight," and many of this work's sections are called "A Memorable Fancy." Featuring the repeated voice of Satan, Aldous Huxley borrowed used the phrase Doors of Perception from this book to title a work of his. For ten points, name this William Blake book named for two opposite afterlifes.
One part of this book uses an image of "the son of fire in his eastern cloud," and "the flaming hair, shot like the sinking sun into the Western Sea."
The {Marriage} of {Heaven} and {Hell}