Often parodying the Bible and the writings of Swedenborg, and containing the famous phrase "doors of perception," FTP, identify this synthetic work written by William Blake.
Written in prose except for the opening "Argument" and the "Song of Liberty," it is composed of "Memorable Fancies" in one of which the narrator dines with Isaiah and Ezekiel.  Aphorisms such as "Exuberance is Beauty" and "Where man is not, nature is barren," are included in "Proverbs of Hell."  Milton is described as a "true poet" whose Devils are so convincing because he was "Of [their] Party without knowing it."  Often parodying the Bible and the writings of Swedenborg, and containing the famous phrase "doors of perception," FTP, identify this synthetic work written by William Blake.
Written in prose except for the opening "Argument" and the "Song of Liberty," it is composed of "Memorable Fancies" in one of which the narrator dines with Isaiah and Ezekiel.  
The Marriage of Heaven and Hell