The speaker of another poem sees the "marks of weakness, marks of woe" in "every face" he meets while "wander[ing] thro' each chartered street" of the title city, while the speaker of the best known poem in this collection asks the titular creature "What the hammer?
In one poem from this collection a figure who "raised up her head / From the darkness, dread, and drear" begs for someone to "Break this heavy chain / That does freeze my bones around" In addition to "Earth's Answer" the introductory poem of this collection discusses "The Holy Word / That walked among the ancient trees" after the opening exclamation [?] "Hear the Voice of the Bard." The speaker of another poem sees the "marks of weakness, marks of woe" in "every face" he meets while "wander[ing] thro' each chartered street" of the title city, while the speaker of the best known poem in this collection asks the titular creature "What the hammer? What the chain? / In what furnace was thy brain?" For 10 points, name this poetry collection including "Poison Tree", "London", and "The Tyger" written by William Blake several years after a companion collection about innocence.
In one poem from this collection a figure who "raised up her head /
{Songs} of {Experience} (prompt on {Songs} of {Innocence} and {Experience})