The author's own plate of this poem depicts a boy warming his hands in front of a fire and an old bearded man led by a boy in green. It references a "little black thing in the snow" who thinks that God makes up "the heaven of our misery," in a line about the "Chimney-sweeper's cry." The speaker hears "mind-forged manacles" and says "I wander through each chartered street / Near where the chartered Thames does flow." Having no parallel in "Songs of Innocence," for 10 poin
The author's own plate of this poem depicts a boy warming his hands in front of a fire and an old bearded man led by a boy in green. It references a "little black thing in the snow" who thinks that God makes up "the heaven of our misery," in a line about the "Chimney-sweeper's cry." The speaker hears "mind-forged manacles" and says "I wander through each chartered street / Near where the chartered Thames does flow." Having no parallel in "Songs of Innocence," for 10 points, name this poem by William Blake, whose title was paired by Wordsworth with "1802."
The author's own plate of this poem depicts a boy warming his hands in front of a fire and an old bearded man led by a boy in green.
{“London”}