The author of this poem asks "What the hammer? What the chain?/In what furnace was thy brain?" and wonders "What shoulder and what art/could twist the sinews of thy heart?". It asks "What immortal hand or eye/could frame thy fearful (*) symmetry", an
The author of this poem asks "What the hammer? What the chain?/In what furnace was thy brain?" and wonders "What shoulder and what art/could twist the sinews of thy heart?". It asks "What immortal hand or eye/could frame thy fearful (*) symmetry", and this poem is contained in its author's Songs of Experience. The companion poem to "The Lamb" is, for ten points, which William Blake poem that describes the title animal "burning bright/In the forests of the night"?
The author of this poem asks "What the hammer? What the chain?/In what furnace was thy brain?" and wonders "What shoulder and what art/could twist the sinews of thy heart?".
The {Tyger}