"Hear the Voice of the Bard."
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})