How apropos! And I made that 15 per hour comment and watched that French cliche video moments before this one of course! Apropriate is spelled appropriate for at least 5 years now, as with almost every word beginning with ap.
As always iam gathering main theme of poem and poet biography briefly here it’s chimney sweeper have three themes are innocence, social justice power of imagination innocence speaker contrasts innocence of children with corruption of adults social injustice and the poem highlights plight of child laborers in Victorian England willam Blake ( 1757-1827) he was English poet painter printmaker he considered seminal figures in history of poetry visual art of romantic age called prophetic works his notable works songs of innocence and of experience marriage of heaven and hell four zoas Jerusalem Milton and did those feet in ancient time
Thank you so much💙💙💙🫶
I loved this poem because of your explanation💙
I'm so glad!
Thank you very much for this you have been a great help with my study in uni ❤️
I'm so glad!
A remarkable one. Many thanks Sir.
thanks man, you're the best
No problem
thank you so much you saved my exam
Happy to help
How apropos! And I made that 15 per hour comment and watched that French cliche video moments before this one of course! Apropriate is spelled appropriate for at least 5 years now, as with almost every word beginning with ap.
Thanks
No problem
As always iam gathering main theme of poem and poet biography briefly here it’s chimney sweeper have three themes are innocence, social justice power of imagination innocence speaker contrasts innocence of children with corruption of adults social injustice and the poem highlights plight of child laborers in Victorian England willam Blake ( 1757-1827) he was English poet painter printmaker he considered seminal figures in history of poetry visual art of romantic age called prophetic works his notable works songs of innocence and of experience marriage of heaven and hell four zoas Jerusalem Milton and did those feet in ancient time
This is not the poem
Henry the 8 a demon in eternal hell