"Father, father, where are you going" begins "The Little Boy Lost," which, unlike "A Little Boy Lost," appears (*) in this collection.
"Father, father, where are you going" begins "The Little Boy Lost," which, unlike "A Little Boy Lost," appears (*) in this collection. The lighthearted tone of "Infant Joy" contrasts with the author's later "Infant Sorrow." Unlike in a later poem of the same name, Tom Dacre cries when his head is shaved so the "soot cannot spoil [his] white hair." The most famous poem in the collection asks the title animal "Dost thou know who made thee," but this animal has "Softest clothing wooly bright" instead of, as in a poem written five years later, "fearful symmetry." FTP, identify this 1789 collection of poems including "The Chimney Sweeper" and "The Lamb," which author William Blake later merged with his poems on experience.
"Father, father, where are you going" begins "The Little Boy Lost," which, unlike "A Little Boy Lost," appears (*) in this collection.
{Songs of Innocence} (accept “William {Blake}” until the end of the first sentence; accept “{Songs of Innocence and Experience}” until *)