In the song of innocence, the children are seen as property. ... Contrary to the song of innocence, in the song of experience, the child is fully aware of the events taking place. ... The innocence is violently ripped from these children for the inane purpose of having someone to sweep the chimneys. ...
He mainly communicates humanitarian concerns through his "Songs of Innocence and Experience" which express two opposites, happiness or misery, heaven or hell. "Innocence" expresses the state of childhood, into which we are all born, a state of free imagination and infinite joy. ... "The Chimney Sweeper" from "The Songs of Innocence," will be used to show the differences among the two books and Blake's view of society. ... Now to Blake's other book "The Songs of Innocence." He is more in love with nature in this book and also his poems seem to deal with innocence. ...
A child's mind biologically is as complex as any adults. Each thinks in the same sequence, however the thoughts that pass through are the only variable. A child thinks of things that are simple, that they like, that they don't like. An adult makes simple things complex, analyze the things they like ...
People enter and leave our lives, things change and the world continues to spin; the sun continues to rise. Every once and again we come across someone who can completely change our lives. One action, one smile, one word, one long kiss goodbye nearly anything can leave a lasting impression on all...
