weep!"
One person with this occupation is described as having hair that "curled like a lamb's back" before it was shaved off. Another of these people criticizes adults who "are gone to praise God and his priest and King" at Church. The former of these people envisions an angel coming down with a key to open up "coffins of black" and concludes, "If all do their duty, they need not fear harm." The latter person with this occupation is described as a "little black thing among the snow" in a poem whose cry, "'weep! 'weep!" echoes its companion poem in Songs of Innocence. For 10 points, name these subjects of two William Blake poems, children who worked as slave labor in a hazardous occupation emblematic of the Industrial Revolution.
One person with this occupation is described as having hair that "curled like a lamb's back" before it was shaved off.
chimney sweeps [or chimney sweepers]