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  • Chapter II
    BY
    William Blake



    1. The Immortal stood frozen amidst
    The vast Rock of Eternity, times
    And times, a night of vast durance,
    Impatient, stifled, stiffen'd, hard'ned;

    2. Till impatience no longer could bear
    The hard bondage: rent, rent, the vast Solid,
    With a crash from Immense to Immense,

    3. Crack'd across into numberless fragments.
    The Prophetic wrath, struggling for vent,
    Hurls apart, stamping furious to dust,
    And crumbling with bursting sobs, heaves
    The black marble on high into fragments.

    4. Hurl'd apart on all sides as a falling
    Rock, the innumerable fragments away
    Fell asunder; and horrible Vacuum
    Beneath him, and on all sides round,

    5. `Falling! falling! Los fell and fell,
    Sunk precipitant, heavy, down! down!
    Times on times, night on night, day on day --
    Truth has bounds, Error none -- falling, falling,
    Years on years, and ages on ages;
    Still he fell thro' the Void, still a Void
    Found for falling, day 1000 and night without end;
    For tho' day or night was not, their spaces
    Were measur'd by his incessant whirls
    In the horrid Vacuity bottomless.

    6. The Immortal revolving, indignant,
    First in wrath threw his limbs, like the babe
    New-born into our world: wrath subsided,
    And contemplative thoughts first arose;
    Then aloft his head rear'd in the Abyss,
    And his downward-borne fall chang'd oblique.


    7. Many ages of groans! till there grew
    Branchy forms, organizing the Human
    Into finite inflexible organs;
    8. Till in process from falling he bore
    Sidelong on the purple air, wafting
    The weak breeze in efforts o'erwearièd:

    9. Incessant the falling Mind labour'd,
    Organizing itself, till the Vacuum
    Became Element, pliant to rise,
    Or to fall, or to swim, or to fly,
    With ease searching the dire Vacuity.

       
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