• William Blake: Born in London in 1757, poor upbringing, studied at Royal Academy of Arts, rejected neoclassical literary styles, became a romantic poet
• Songs of Innocence and Experience: Contrast between childhood innocence and a pessimistic view of reality, prominent use of symbols such as lambs and flowers
• London: Poem denouncing the suffering brought about by industrialization and corruption of the Church
• The Lamb: Emphasizes the goodness of the creator, importance of nature, and innocence represented by the lamb, child, and God
• The Tyger: Explores the creation of a terrible animal, contrasts it with the creator, powerful imagery and symbolism, referencing Dante's Inferno

For more in-depth analysis, "William Blake Songs of Innocence and Experience PDF," "William Blake Poetry Analysis," and "William Blake Summary" resources are available.