The narrator of one of this man's poems has a wrath which grows and eventually kills his foe, A Poison Tree.
The narrator of one of this man's poems has a wrath which grows and eventually kills his foe, A Poison Tree. Another of this man's narrators hears "mind forged manacles" while wandering "each chartered street" in London. This poet who illustrated a number of his works wrote such contrasting poems as Infant Sorrow and Infant Joy. The companion to one of his best known poems asks the title animal "dost thou know who made thee," The Lamb. FTP name this British poet of Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience who wrote about a creature "burning bright in the forests of the night," The Tyger.
The narrator of one of this man's poems has a wrath which grows and eventually kills his foe, A Poison Tree.
William {Blake}