The Little Black Boy, The Chimney Sweeper, which Lamb admired, Night, and On Another’s Sorrow, are examples of this to which the reader can be referred without need of quotation.

Whenever Blake is mentioned, experience’s tyger is linked to innocence’s lamb. And obviously so: Both “The Tyger” and “ The Lamb ” query their animals about creation: the tyger’s question “What ...

There is a sharp contrast between the little black boy and the chimney sweeper from Blake’s songs of innocence. Both the poems are narrated by children discussing the hard realities of those days.

He is small in Obaseki’s eyes, too small to fill his shoes. But more potent is William Blake’s lines on the little lamb. He asked: “Little Lamb/ who made thee/ does thou know who made thee?” ...

But it seems that even William Blake was prone to doodling as a child. Scientists have discovered a series of boyhood doodles engraved on copperplates by Blake around 250 years ago.

William Blake’s Cottage Will Be Saved—and Transformed Into a New Museum The 18th-century poet wrote some of his most renowned works in the house in southern England, which has since fallen ...

These Photos of Prince William Cradling a Little Lamb Circa 2004 Are a Gift To Us All William had a little lamb!

The 1794 copy of Songs of Innocence and of Experience, illustrated and printed by Blake and his wife Catherine, is one of only six copies printed during Blake's lifetime that remained in private ...

In his ‘Songs of Innocence and of Experience’, Blake juxtaposes the innocent, pastoral world of childhood against an adult world of corruption and repression.