
Published online:
22 March 2012
Published in print:
19 June 2007
Online ISBN:
9780748651696
Print ISBN:
9780748632817
Contents
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Empiricism and the Blind Empiricism and the Blind
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The Blind Tyrant: From Tiriel to Urizen The Blind Tyrant: From Tiriel to Urizen
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Blindness and ‘London’ Blindness and ‘London’
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The Divided Self The Divided Self
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Printing for the Blind Printing for the Blind
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Notes Notes
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Chapter
3 Blake: Removing the Curse by Printing for the Blind
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Published:June 2007
Cite
Larrissy, Edward, 'Blake: Removing the Curse by Printing for the Blind', The Blind and Blindness in Literature of the Romantic Period (Edinburgh , 2007; online edn, Edinburgh Scholarship Online, 22 Mar. 2012), https://doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9780748632817.003.0003, accessed 5 May 2025.
Abstract
This chapter studies William Blake's characteristic themes, which were developed in close relationship with the imagery of blindness and in the light of its philosophical debates, starting with Blake's debate of the imagery of blindness and the blind with empiricist epistemology. The next section studies Blake's Tiriel, where he suggests a conformity between the institutional and the personal, and identifies the titular character as a dried form of authoritarianism. The chapter also discusses figurative blindness, commercial engraving and the decline of human vision.
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