…talked about the demon that dictated his books to him. Norman Mailer talks about the navigator in the unconscious. William Blake said the prophets Ezekiel and Isaiah dictated his poetic, prophetic books to him. Most artists traditionally have talked about…

…earth again have another go at Whitley Spieber's ass. At least there are a lot of people who believe something like that. And William Blake said: anything capable of being believed is an aspect of the truth. If you look on the world wide web you will…

…active in this thing because it's because of what he said regardless of why he said it that we got to the moon. Well William Blake said: anything possible to be believed is an image of the truth, which is a very heavy saying. You've got to think about…

…in everything seems to be what you're saying ultimately, that's right if you open your eyes infinity is in a grain of sand. William Blake whose real name was o Neill but I don't think I'll get into any of this Irish Chauvinism. I already did the puka.…

…comes or the basis of the symbolism comes from those ancient druidic rituals. What do you think of that? Well, tom Paine knew William Blake, the lyric poet, and Blake also believed that. I think a lot of people towards the end of the 18th century were…

…symbolism comes from those ancient druidic rituals. What do you think of that? Well, tom Paine knew William Blake, the lyric poet, and Blake also believed that. I think a lot of people towards the end of the 18th century were trying to trace the masons…

…involved in those druidic societies. There was some degree of influence. Alistair Crowley and William Butler Yeats both insisted that William Blake was a member of the golden dawn, even though others claimed the golden dawn didn't come into existence until…

…was a member of the golden dawn, even though others claimed the golden dawn didn't come into existence until the 1880s. I think Blake was a member of one of the druidic societies that eventually amalgamated into the golden dawn Blake. By the way his real…

…into existence until the 1880s. I think Blake was a member of one of the druidic societies that eventually amalgamated into the golden dawn Blake. By the way his real name was o Neill. I just thought I'd throw that in. It was easier to get work in…

…sounds you hear out of the infinity of aural signals pouring into your ear, but you create the time in which you are living. Blake talked about seeing infinity in a grain of sand and having eternity in an hour. Here we have a very gifted young Zen…

…our own icsight as Einstein called it. That's the only time we know anything about and if we really pay attention, like William Blake we can have eternity in an hour. And this was confirmed in the 1960s by research done at Harvard University which led…

…than 45 minutes so I spent more time in that 45 minutes I had infinity in a grain of sand into eternity in an hour as Blake said I had an eternity to contemplate the question: am I god or am I a human being imagining he's god? It's very much like…

…writers are channelers in some sense. Faulkner talked about the demon that dictated his books. Norman Mailer talked about the demon William Blake said that the prophets Ezekiel and Isaiah dictated his books. The most artists talk about the muse, and for me…

…map is a generalization which doesn't fit any particular territory. What I perceive is not what's out there it's just what I perceive. Blake said in his attack on newton. The scientist says the sun is a molten rock in the sky. You cannot see that. Blake…

…perceive. Blake said in his attack on newton. The scientist says the sun is a molten rock in the sky. You cannot see that. Blake says I cannot see that. I see a choir of angels singing glory, glory, glory to the lord god omnipotent. And that's Blake's…

…reality. It's not a rock anymore it's a nuclear furnace when you use the latest scientific reality. But subjectively I understand how Blake felt when he saw the sun as a bunch of angels singing glory, glory, glory to the lord god. I've seen trees…

…talked about the demon that dictated his books to him. Norman Baylor talks about the navigator in the unconscious. William Blake said the prophets Ezekiel and Isaiah dictated his poetic, prophetic books to him. Most artists traditionally have talked about…

…than anybody else who looks at it. If you come back a day later and look at it again it will still be different. William Blake said you can see infinity in a grain of sand, and you can if you're open enough. Everything that gets into your brain…