<P> The line from the poem "Bring me my Chariot of fire!" draws on the story of 2 Kings 2: 11, where the Old Testament prophet Elijah is taken directly to heaven: "And it came to pass, as they still went on, and talked, that, behold, there appeared a chariot of fire, and horses of fire, and parted them both asunder; and Elijah went up by a whirlwind into heaven ." The phrase has become a byword for divine energy, and inspired the title of the 1981 film Chariots of Fire, in which the hymn Jerusalem is sung . The plural phrase "chariots of fire" refers to 2 Kings 6: 16--18 . </P> <P> Blake lived in London for most of his life, but wrote much of Milton while living in the village of Felpham in Sussex . Amanda Gilroy argues that the poem is informed by Blake's "evident pleasure" in the Felpham countryside . </P> <P> The phrase "green and pleasant land" has become a collocation for identifiably English landscape or society . It appears as a headline, title or sub-title in numerous articles and books . Sometimes it refers, whether with appreciation, nostalgia or critical analysis, to idyllic or enigmatic aspects of the English countryside . In other contexts it can suggest the perceived habits and aspirations of rural middle - class life . Sometimes it is used ironically, e.g. in the Dire Straits song "Iron Hand". </P> <P> Several of Blake's poems and paintings express a notion of universal humanity: "As all men are alike (tho' infinitely various)". He retained an active interest in social and political events for all his life, but was often forced to resort to cloaking social idealism and political statements in Protestant mystical allegory . Even though the poem was written during the Napoleonic Wars, Blake was an outspoken supporter of the French Revolution, and Napoleon claimed to be continuing this revolution . The poem expressed his desire for radical change without overt sedition . (In 1803 Blake was charged at Chichester with high treason for having "uttered seditious and treasonable expressions", but was acquitted .) The poem is followed in the preface by a quotation from Numbers ch. 11, v. 29: "Would to God that all the Lords people were prophets ." Christopher Rowland has argued that this includes </P>

Who wrote in england's green and pleasant land
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