of Jerusalem," consisting of an hundred plates, "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell," "Europe and America;" and another work, which is now very uncommon, a pretty little series of plates, entitled "Gate of Paradise."
Blake, like those artists absorbed in a beloved study, cared not for money beyond its use for the ensuing day; and indeed he and his "beloved" were so reciprocally frugal in their expenses, that, never sighing for either gilded vessels, silver-laced attendants, or turtle's livers, they were contented with the simplest repast, and a little answered their purpose. Yet, notwithstanding all their economy. Dame Fortune being, as it is pretty well known to the world, sometimes a fickle jade, they, as well as thousands more, have had their intercepting clouds.
As it is not my intention to follow them through their lives, I shall confine myself to a relation of a few other anecdotes of this happy pair; and as they are connected with the Arts, in my opinion they ought not to be lost, as they may be considered worthy the attention of future biographers.
For his marginal illustrations of "Young's Night Thoughts," which possess a great power of imagination, he received so despicably low
