For 10 points, name this poetic character who stands "under a spreading chestnut tree," and whose bellows everyone can hear blow, created by Henry Longfellow.
The third stanza of the poem about this character compares him to a sexton ringing a bell at evening. The voice of his daughter in the church choir reminds him of his mother's singing in Paradise, and every day children rush to his home after to school to watch the sparks on his floor. His hair is "crisp, black, and long," and he has a "brow wet with honest sweat," while the poet finally thanks him for "the lesson thou hast taught," of having every day "something attempted, something done." For 10 points, name this poetic character who stands "under a spreading chestnut tree," and whose bellows everyone can hear blow, created by Henry Longfellow.
The third stanza of the poem about this character compares him to a sexton ringing a bell at evening.
“The {Village} Black{smith}”