" This adjective describes the faces and the hands of children walking "two and two, in red, and blue, and green" in a poem about a procession to St. Paul's Cathedral.
While editing its author's collected works, W.B. Yeats cut all but the first four lines of a poem titled for this quality; the outtakes, which he retitled "Proverbs," observe that "Some are born to sweet delight / Some are born to endless night." The poem "Spring" from a collection titled for this quality is built from three-syllable lines starting with "Sound the flute! / Now it's mute." This adjective describes the faces and the hands of children walking "two and two, in red, and blue, and green" in a poem about a procession to St. Paul's Cathedral. The lines: "To see a (*) world in a grain of sand / And heaven in a wild flower, / Hold infinity in the palm of your hand, / And eternity in an hour," open a poem titled for the "Auguries" of this quality. The first three poems in a collection titled for this quality are "The Shepherd," "The Echoing Green," and a poem whose speaker asks of its subject, "Dost thou know who made thee?" For 10 points, "The Lamb" appears in a set of William Blake "songs" expressing what quality?
While editing its author's collected works, W.B. Yeats cut all but the first four lines of a poem titled for this quality; the outtakes, which he retitled "Proverbs," observe that "Some are born to sweet delight /
innocence [accept word forms, such as innocent]