This author wrote that "Cruelty has a human heart/ And jealousy a human face" in his poem, "A Divine Image.
This author wrote that "Cruelty has a human heart/ And jealousy a human face" in his poem, "A Divine Image." The narrator of another one of his works saw his "foe outstretch'd beneath the tree," and the collection which contains that poem also includes poems which describe "mind-forged manacles" and how (*) "Chimney-Sweepers cry". This poet's most famous work asks "did he who made the lamb make thee?" and describes a creature with an "immortal eye" who is "burning bright/ in the forests of the night." For ten points, identify this poet whose Songs of Innocence and Experience included works like "London" and "The Tyger".
This author wrote that "Cruelty has a human heart/ And jealousy a human face" in his poem, "A Divine Image.
William Blake