[80] _Cf._, for instance, "To be an error, and to be cast out, is a part of God's design" (_A Vision of the Last Judgment_, Gilchrist's Life, ii. p. 195); and Illustrations 2 and 16 to the Book of Job, see the commentary on them in _Blake's Vision of the Book of Job_, by J. H. Wicksteed, 1910, p. 21 and note 4. It is interesting to note that, as Mr Bradley points out (_Shakesperian Tragedy_, pp. 37, 39, 324, 325), it is a cognate idea which seems to underlie Shakesperian tragedy, and to make it bearable. [81] See the whole exposition of the Job illustrations by Wicksteed, and specially p. 37. [82] _In no Strange Land._ Selected Poems, 1908, p. 130. [83] For other examples of the expression of this idea of the "Following Love," the quest of the soul by God, especially in the anonymous Middle English poem of _Quia amore langueo_, see _Mysticism_, by Evelyn Underhill, pp. 158-162. [84] The following remarks are much indebted to a valuable article on _Bergson and the Mystics_, by Evelyn Underhill, in the _English Review_, Feb. 1912, which should be consulted for a fuller exposition of the light shed by Bergson's theories on the mystic experience. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Mysticism in English Literature by Caroline F. E. Spurgeon