Q.1.
is part of a set of 6 paintings which illustrate which biblical story?
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Q.2.
Bearing a similarity to , this is a depiction of which scientist?
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Q.3.
is an illustration of the lines: "And pity, like a naked new-born babe, Striding the blast, or heaven's cherubim, hors'd Upon the sightless couriers of the air." From which Shakespeare play is this taken?
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Q.4.
is part of a series of illustrations of the Book of Revelation. What is the name of this series?
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Q.5.
is taken from an 1809 catalogue of Blake's works which were being exhibited. How many of Blake's pictures were in the catalogue?
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Q.6.
is a depiction of the biblical king during his period of insanity. How many versions of this work did Blake create?
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Q.7.
The 1795 work has been interpreted as an image of which Greek goddess?
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Q.8.
Completed sometime between 1824 and 1827 as a part of Blake's final series of watercolours, what is the title of this piece?
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Q.9.
First published as the frontispiece to Blake's 1794 book, , this is considered by many to be the artist's greatest work. What is its title?
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Q.10.
is a part of a set of illustrations to which book by John Milton?
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