'The Crystal Cabinet' has surrounding it a Narniaic atmosphere. William makes mention of England and London. He again includes women herein. It is not uncommon for a male poet to write about women. Sufi poets, who sometimes live without the sexual touch of the female, write in depth about the kisses of their beloved (a representation in, some contexts, of their connection with the divine). If William had been born into the Islamic world in similar circumstances, then I would suspect that he would have been considered a member or devotee of Sufism. William Blake is a fascinating man. There is good reason that he is one of my favorite poets.