A poem about these animals states that a man's "tongue shall be filled with praise" because he follows them. In another poem, the speaker asks if this animal was seen on "England's pleasant pastures" after asking if "those feet in ancient time / Walked upon England's mountains." This animal makes "all the vales rejoice" with its "tender voice" in another poem, which remarks on its (*) "clothing of delight." In that poem, this animal is seen "by the stream and o'er the mead" and called "meek and mild" before the poem proclaims "God bless thee!" For 10 points, what animal is asked "Dost thou kno
A poem about these animals states that a man's "tongue shall be filled with praise" because he follows them. In another poem, the speaker asks if this animal was seen on "England's pleasant pastures" after asking if "those feet in ancient time / Walked upon England's mountains." This animal makes "all the vales rejoice" with its "tender voice" in another poem, which remarks on its (*) "clothing of delight." In that poem, this animal is seen "by the stream and o'er the mead" and called "meek and mild" before the poem proclaims "God bless thee!" For 10 points, what animal is asked "Dost thou know who made thee?" in a William Blake poem that is often contrasted with "The Tyger"?
A poem about these animals states that a man's "tongue shall be filled with praise" because he follows them.
lamb [accept Lamb of God; accept sheep] &lt;JM, Poetry&gt;