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The Comparative Criticism of Blake and Wordsworth: A Bibliography

Whatever made him return to America, Allston's friends feared the worst. He took with him the huge (six teen by twenty) painting he designed to be his masterpiece, "Belshazzar's Feast," which he thought would be finished in six-to-eight months (Flagg, p. 143). That was in November, 1818. Twenty-five years later he was still work ing on it. It was not, as English friends had feared, that his imagination outstripped his industry, but rather that he could not satisfy himself or his conception of what others expected of him. Ten men subscribed $1000 each for the painting, unwittingly burdening him with an enormous sense of responsibility to them. In trying to account for his "doing and undoing and doing again," he placed the blame squarely on that burden. He warned younger painters, "O never undertake any thing that cannot be accomplish'd by your own means" (Dunlap, 3:692).