After Armageddon

One of the great discoveries I made a while ago was the poet Clark Ashton Smith. Here is another one of his shorter poems, written in 1927, called "After Armageddon":

God walks lightly in the gardens of a cold, dark star,
Knowing not the dust that gathers in His garments' fold;
God signs Him with the clay, marks Him with the mould,
Walking in the fields unsunned of a sad, lost war,
In a star long cold.

God treads brightly where the bones of unknown things lie,
Pale with His splendor as the frost in a moon-bleached place;
God sees the tombs by the light of His face,
He shudders at the runes writ thereon, and His shadow on the sky
Shudders hugely in space.

God talks briefly with His armies of the tomb-born worm,
God holds parley with the grey worm and pale, avid moth:
Their mouths have eaten all, but the worm is wroth
With a dark hunger still, and he murmurs harm
With the murmuring moth.

God turns Him heavenward in haste from a death-dark star,
But His robes are assoiled by the dust of unknown things dead;
The grey worm follows creeping, and the pale moth has fed
Couched in a secret garden fold of His broad-trained cimar
Like a doom unsaid.

Is it just me or does this poem sound Blakean?