William Blace

William R Blace, age 70s, Goshen, IN View Details

Locations: Goshen IN, Naubinway MI Possible Relatives: Black, Christopher Phillip Black, Elizabeth R Black

William L Blace, age 70s, Mechanicsburg, PA View Details

Locations: Mechanicsburg PA, Carlisle PA Possible Relatives: Amanda M Blace, Faye V Blace, Leslie W Blace

William Blace, age 64, Eatontown, NJ View Details

Cities: Mechanicsburg PA, Carlisle PA

William P Blace, age 49, Staten Island, NY View Details

Cities: Mechanicsburg PA, Carlisle PA Possible Relatives: Michelle Amichelle Anderson, Amanda M Blace, Faye V Blace

John William Blace, age 69, Fillmore, UT View Details

Locations: Mechanicsburg PA, Carlisle PA Possible Relatives: Michelle Amichelle Anderson, Amanda M Blace

Harry William Blace, age 68 View Details

William W Blace, age 69 View Details

Address:***** N 100 W, Fillmore, UT. Phone Number: (801) 919-****

William B Blace, age 31 View Details

Address:***** Pine Valley Rd, Apt D3, Tucker, GA. Phone Number: (404) 408-****

William Blackstone

Sir William Blackstone was an English jurist, judge and Tory politician of the eighteenth century. He is most noted for writing the Commentaries on the Laws of England. Born into a middle-class familyread more... in London, Blackstone was educated at Charterhouse School before matriculating at Pembroke College, Oxford, in 1738. After switching to and completing a Bachelor of Civil Law degree, he was made a fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, on 2 November 1743, admitted to Middle Temple, and called to the Bar there in 1746. Following a slow start to his career as a barrister, Blackstone became heavily involved in university administration, becoming accountant, treasurer and bursar on 28 November 1746 and Senior Bursar in 1750. Blackstone is considered responsible for completing the Codrington Library and Warton Building, and simplifying the complex accounting system used by the college. On 3 July 1753 he formally gave up his practice as a barrister and instead embarked on a series of lectures on English law, the first of their kind. These were massively successful, earning him a total of £453, and led to the publication of An Analysis of the Laws of England in 1756, which repeatedly sold out and was used to preface his later works.read less...

William Blake's Illustrations of the Book of Job

William Blake's Illustrations of the Book of Job primarily refers to a series of twenty-two engraved prints by Blake illustrating the biblical Book of Job. It also refers to two earlier sets of watercread more...olours by Blake on the same subject. The engraved Illustrations are considered to be Blake's greatest masterpieces in the medium of engraving, and were also a rare commercial and critical success for Blake.read less...

William Blake in popular culture

William Blake's body of work has influenced countless writers, poets and painters, and his legacy is often apparent in modern popular culture. His artistic endeavours, which included songwriting in adread more...dition to writing, etching and painting, often espoused a sexual and imaginative freedom that has made him a uniquely influential figure, especially since the 1960s. After Shakespeare, far more than any other canonical writer, his songs have been set and adapted by popular musicians including U2, Jah Wobble, Tangerine Dream, Bruce Dickinson and Ulver. Folk musicians, such as M. Ward, have adapted or incorporated portions of his work in their music, and figures such as Bob Dylan, Alasdair Gray and Allen Ginsberg have been influenced by him. The genre of the graphic novel traces its origins to Blake's etched songs and Prophetic Books, as does the genre of fantasy art.read less...