![]() ![]() But, the Earth is immersed in the dewy grass and is reluctant to the poets call. ![]() While, in the ‘Introduction’ to Songs of Experience, the Bard, who is a seer, calls Earth to rise from the deep slumber. In ‘Introduction’ to Songs of Innocence, the poet derived inspiration from the angelic child. Turn away no more: The Earth is insensitive to the call of the Bard the starry floor: The place where the light of the stars falls The watery shore: refers to the ocean Introduction to Songs of Experience: The Bard calls the inhabitants on Earth to rise above the material concerns Night is worn: Night, as referred by the Bard, is ephemeral and momentary slumberous mass: the heaviness of sleep or materialistic. Earth: refers to the people on Earth dewy grass: the dew is considered as an element of material gratification in Blake’s poetry. ![]()
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