One member of this profession is Tom Dacre, whose head was shaved.
One member of this profession is Tom Dacre, whose head was shaved. Tom has a dream in which thousands of people who hold this job are locked in black coffins and then set free by an angel, with the message being that if all do their duty, they need not fear harm. Another person with this job cries in notes in woe and has parents who went to church to pray to God who "[made] up a heaven of our misery". These characters appear in two late 18th-century poems published in separate collections showing the two contrary states of the human soul. Name this job often done by children, the subject of poems in Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience by William Blake.
One member of this profession is Tom Dacre, whose head was shaved.
chimney sweeper (prompt partial answers such as “sweep”, “sweeper”, or “chimney sweep”)