This poem predicts an ignominious fate for "he who mocks the infant's faith" and "he who shall teach the child to doubt.
This poem predicts an ignominious fate for "he who mocks the infant's faith" and "he who shall teach the child to doubt." One couplet from this poem, which was published separately by the poet with a slightly different wording, describes how "the caterpillar on the leaf reminds thee of thy mother's grief." The Doors' song "End of the Night" quotes this poem's lines about how "some are (*) born to sweet delight" while "some are born to endless night." This poem declares that "a robin redbreast in a cage puts all heaven in a rage." This poem, which consists largely of a litany of paradoxes, begins "To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower, hold infinity in the palm of your hand, and eternity in an hour." For 10 points, name this poem by William Blake.
This poem predicts an ignominious fate for "he who mocks the infant's faith" and "he who shall teach the child to doubt.
“{Auguries of Innocence}”