text: A poem named for this place explains how its inhabitants have given up their "dower / Of inward happiness" because they are "selfish men".
full_question: A poem named for this place explains how its inhabitants have given up their "dower / Of inward happiness" because they are "selfish men". The narrator of another poem titled for this place hears the "mind-forg'd manacles" and the "Infants" who "cry of fear" in it. A poem titled for this city exhorts the man who "shouldst be living at this hour", John Milton, and was written by Wordsworth. Another poem titled for this city describes its "charter'd streets" where the one meets "marks of weakness, marks of woe" and was written by William Blake. For 10 points name this city paired with Paris in Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities.  
first_sentence: A poem named for this place explains how its inhabitants have given up their "dower / Of inward happiness" because they are "selfish men".
raw_answer: London