Philosophical Approaches To William Blake’s Revolutionary Vision

Abstract

This article delves into the intellectual facets of William Blake's imaginative universe, examining the numerous perspectives that can be used to understand his deep ideas. By concentrating on the philosophical underpinnings of Blake's unique vision, this study aims to investigate the intricate layers of his works from both a literary and philosophical standpoint. It is believed that the English poet Wordsworth observed, "I know this poor man was insane, but there's something about his madness that interests me more than Walter Scott's and Lord Byron's sanity. Blake's creative and literary works frequently broke free from conventional conventions and provided a visionary viewpoint that went beyond common sense perception. This essay explores Blake's philosophical legacy and the various ways in which his vision addresses creativity, reality, and spiritual expression through a thorough analysis of his works, especially The Marriage of Heaven and Hell and Jerusalem. This essay advances our knowledge of Blake's lasting impact and the great importance of his imaginative vision by examining the philosophical responses to his ideas. Readers are encouraged to discuss Blake's influence and the enduring value of his revolutionary philosophy.