The beginning of its first section tells of the poet plucking a rustic pen and goes on the discuss "The Lamb."
The title object of one of this work's sections is wrath which, having not been told to a foe, did grow, while the title character of another recalls when he was is too young to pronounce s's, saying only "‘weep, ‘weep, ‘weep." Purporting to show "Two Contrary States," this collection has such floral pieces as "Ah, Sunflower" and "The Sick Rose," but is better known for the aforementioned "A Poison Tree" and "The Chimney Sweeper." The beginning of its first section tells of the poet plucking a rustic pen and goes on the discuss "The Lamb." For ten points, name this two-volume collection of poems by Blake, the two parts of with contrast youthful bliss with often distressing reality.
The title object of one of this work's sections is wrath which, having not been told to a foe, did grow, while the title character of another recalls when he was is too young to pronounce s's, saying only "‘weep, ‘weep, ‘weep.
{Songs of Innocence and Experience} (accept {Songs of Experience} before “s’s”)