Many of this writer's poems originally pictured plants growing around the lines, and angels dancing on the plants for "The Blossom".
Many of this writer's poems originally pictured plants growing around the lines, and angels dancing on the plants for "The Blossom". One of this writer's poems states that he finds marks of weakness and woe in everybody in London, and another begins, "O Rose thou art sick." Another is about a lamb that is meek and mild; it is often paired with a poem that wonders whether a tiger could have been made by the same creator. Name this poet of Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience.
Many of this writer's poems originally pictured plants growing around the lines, and angels dancing on the plants for "The Blossom".
(William) Blake