William Blake (28 November 1757 – 12 August 1827 / London)
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Poems by William Blake : 122 / 138
Three Things to Remember
A Robin Redbreast in a cage,
Puts all Heaven in a rage.
A skylark wounded on the wing
Doth make a cherub cease to sing.
He who shall hurt the little wren
Shall never be beloved by men.
William Blake
Submitted: Friday, January 03, 2003
Read poems about / on: heaven, remember
Poems by William Blake : 122 / 138
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So simple yet so beautiful - I adore birds, so this really touches my heart.
nice poem i so much love it, , , , ''ab'' ab rhymtic, , , birds are described as something treasure in nature
Seid dem ich die Menschen kenne, liebe ich die Tiere....
http: //www.youtube.com/watch? v=-xh-xF23LK4
All those who go around shooting our feathered friends should read this.
So beautiful and tender in it's simplicity, in its defense of those fragile feathered, innocent creatures. Gave my heart a flutter
wow..love this one..birds are so very special..fabulous.. :)
Harm to birds of beauty never brings joy to any! Wonderful message about the beauty of freedom metaphorically through birds in Nature by Blake is beautiful read and muse!
What can I say - I absolutely love this style, and this poem was done particularly well.
Three Things Not to Forget
A ground up cow tastes like good fun
when cooked and served upon a bun.
Some strips of pig will make you beg
for more beside a chicken egg.
A turkey, well, is quite a beast
carved up on one’s Thanksgiving feast.