Neville describes meeting William Blake in vision, being told to fall backwards in complete abandonment of self, hurtling through space, and coming upon a single glowing man with a heart like a flamin

He once read a letter written by Max Plowman to his friend Wicksteed, both Blake students, on the death of Wicksteed's son, quoting the Absalom passage; he says he can pick it up any night and still w

In a night vision he was with Blake, who showed him the fall he should take; falling like a meteor through space and steadying himself, he saw in the distance a single glorious man whose heart was a b

He states, with Blake, that he has seen the states in his Imagination — seen at a distance one man, and near at hand multitudes of nations.

Answering a question about Blake, Neville says he has met Blake in the risen world and found him one of the most majestic creatures one could meet, and that Blake had everything described in Scripture

Neville recounts that people have asked him why Blake had no money, and answers that no amount of money could today buy the single coloured copy of Jerusalem Blake sold for about a hundred guineas, no