"I have no name;
I am but two days old."
What shall I call thee?
"I happy am,
Joy is my name."
Sweet joy befall thee!
Pretty joy!
Sweet joy, but two days old.
Sweet Joy I call thee:
Thou dost smile,
I sing the while;
Sweet joy befall thee!
Study Guide for The Poems of William Blake
The Poems of William Blake study guide contains a biography of William Blake, literature essays, a complete e-text, quiz questions, major themes, characters, and a full summary and analysis of select poems by William Blake.
- About The Poems of William Blake
- The Poems of William Blake Full Plot Summary
- Character List
- Glossary
- Themes
Essays for The Poems of William Blake
The Poems of William Blake essays are academic essays for citation. These papers were written primarily by students and provide critical analysis of William Blake's poetry.
- The Art of Paradox in William Blake's "London"
- To what extent is Blake's "Marriage of Heaven and Hell" apocalyptic?
- England's Loss of Innocence: An Examination of William Blake's Jerusalem
- William Blake's Abolitionism
- William Blake’s The Human Abstract: Comparison and Contrast: A Critique of “The Divine Image”?
