One of this poet's works begins by condemning the "stolen and perverted writings of Homer and Ovid" before praising "immortal Milton".  The Last Judgment concluded his nine Vala Nights in The Four Zoas, and he wrote poems "To the Deists" and "To the Jews" in his collection Jerusalem.  He described London as a city with people bearing "marks of weakness, marks of woe" and the cry of the chimney-swe
One of this poet's works begins by condemning the "stolen and perverted writings of Homer and Ovid" before praising "immortal Milton".  The Last Judgment concluded his nine Vala Nights in The Four Zoas, and he wrote poems "To the Deists" and "To the Jews" in his collection Jerusalem.  He described London as a city with people bearing "marks of weakness, marks of woe" and the cry of the chimney-sweeper, the title character of another of his poems in a dual collection.  Perhaps most famous for a poem where the title creature is "burning bright", for 10 points, name this author of Songs of Innocence and "The Tyger."
One of this poet's works begins by condemning the "stolen and perverted writings of Homer and Ovid" before praising "immortal Milton".  
William {Blake}