And as I read, thoroughlie delighted and enchanted, dizzied by the conception of it all, I began to excitedlie jot down, in as tinye a hande as I could, for it is my fashyon, some notes and quotations, some of which I reproduce here, and in quite randome selectyon: --The fragment, which
effloresces, by accretion, into ecstatic measure --The spurious and imaginary (Swan, Wilkinson, invented quotation) as a means into a prosody of notational, provisional speculation, etc.
Yeats, Blake's greatest disciple, paraphrases the idea in "The Double Vision of Michael Robartes" (1919): "[W]hat but eye and ear silence the mind / With the minute particulars of mankind?" Having closed one's senses to the "minute particulars of mankind," this is to say, the mind
effloresces in vision.