the five senses is a sandal formed of "precious stones and gold" that he can now wear. Blake ties the sandal and, guided by Los, walks with it into the City of Art, inspired by the spirit of poetic creativity. Book II finds Blake in the garden of his cottage, now Blake’s Cottage, in the village of Felpham. Ololon, a female figure linked to Milton, descends to meet him. Blake sees a skylark, which mutates into a twelve-year-old girl, who he thinks is one of his own muses. He invites her into his cottage to meet his wife. The girl states that she is actually looking for Milton. Milton then descends to meet with her, and in an apocalyptic scene he is eventually unified with the girl, who is identified as Ololon and becomes his own feminine aspect. The poem concludes with a vision of a final union of living and dead, internal and external reality, and male and female, and a transformation of all of human perception. Ololon: Blake studied Hebrew. He incorporated Hebrew twice in Milton and coined the name "Ololon" out of a Hebrew word. Book and chapter length commentary The following books, chapters, and other works, are commentaries and critiques pertaining to this poem: Book (reprinted 2016) Chapter Free PDF download. Theses Withers, Stacie F. (1978) Blake's Milton: a critical introduction and a commentary. Masters thesis, Durham University. Free PDF download. References External links Text and images from Milton: a Poem at the Blake Archive The William Blake Archive 1800s poems Art by William Blake Epic poems in English William Blake's mythology Poetry by William Blake John Milton