FTP, identify this collection containing "The Lamb," paired by its author William Blake with Songs of Experience.
One poem in this collection describes the laughter of "Old John, with white hair," who watches children play at the title location, and another celebrates "Mercy, Pity, Peace, and Love," which it calls "the human form divine." In addition to "The Echoing Green" and "The Divine Image," this collection contains a poem that urges readers to "cherish pity, lest you drive an angel from your door," "Holy Thursday," and an introduction in which a boy urges the speaker, "Piper, sit thee down and write / In a book, that all may read." In another poem from this collection, the speaker wonders at the title figure's "clothing of delight," asking the title creature, "Dost thou know who made thee?" FTP, identify this collection containing "The Lamb," paired by its author William Blake with Songs of Experience.
One poem in this collection describes the laughter of "Old John, with white hair," who watches children play at the title location, and another celebrates "Mercy, Pity, Peace, and Love," which it calls "the human form divine."
{Songs of Innocence} (I guess accept {Songs of Innocence and Experience} until the end)