Part one of term paper
In the poems “The Chimney Sweeper” from “Songs of Innocence And of Experience”, the author William Blake reveals the harsh reality of the horrible life that a young boy had to endow as the life of a chimney sweeper. Mr. Blake sets the image in the readers mind by the imagery and the tone portrayed in the two poems. Blake lets the ...

Part two of term paper
... and the other chimney sweepers free, then takes them to a happy place where they can be kids again. Finally, the Angel tells Tom “if he’d be a good boy, He’d have God for his father & never want joy”(p31 L 19-20). So after that he wakes up and forgets about his horrible duties to be fullfilled for that the Angel told him that it would be alright when the time comes. In the second poem from “Songs of Experience”, the boys viewpoint on religion changes. His optimistic view has changed into ...