in eyes, hear life with fresh ears, and create a world with a pure heart, due to their lack of experience. However one needs to understand that it is not just the literal child that Blake refers to as innocent but rather an individual’s child like characteristics and their pureness of heart. Throughout this poem, the child or the speaker constantly asks an apostrophic inquiry of the lamb, "Dost thou know who made thee?" (Line 2), and proceeds to answer his own queries by telling the lamb that God made him. The atmosphere is cheerful, bright, and warm; taking place in a spacious field by a small flowing stream with the little lamb and the little boy informing the animal of the graces of God. Though the child's soul is not tainted, a slight offense is detected, though not yet a sin, but a naïve linkage as the child in his sermon to the lamb unknowingly compared himself directly to the creator. "We are called by his name" (Line 18). Suggesting that he, the child is on the same level as the creator, in a meek way.

Some topics in this essay:
Songs Innocence, Tyger Tyger, Little Lamb, William Blake's, Lamb I'll, Tyger Blake's, Experience Blake, , Songs Experience, Lamb God, little lamb, frame thy fearful, dost thou thee, knowledge evil, thee little, dost thou, thou thee, fearful symmetry, thy fearful, lamb god, thee little lamb, thy fearful symmetry, immortal hand, lamb thee, lamb thee dost,