1. William Blake-- Innocence & Experience
We also see innocence in lines seven and eight, where Blake writes, "And Mercy Pity Peace and Love, Is Man his child and care." ... While innocence is indicated in those lines, we also see experience through the actions of mercy, pity, peace, and love of the parents for the child. ... The first three stanzas seem to establish that people are generally good, so they take on God-like characteristics-- mercy, pity, peace, and love. ... Important to note in both Nurse's Song and The Divine Image is, once again, how Blake creates human characters for readers to identify with. ... This might...
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- Approx Pages: 3