They're gonna kill you
Yeah, they're gonna maim you
All cause they couldn't tame you
Gauging your future
From a grudge of the past
You only know this
Cause it takes other people
To really put you in hell
Yeah, they don't know the half of it
They only know the before-it
They don't know the after-it
Yeah, they don't know the half of it
But the last laugh is always a guess
Cause everybody dies
Even the vampires and the pines
Even the lies, eventually
Yeah, in the end
They'll be choking on your blood
Regurgitate, throw up
Shove it back down
Again an again
As they stare at your smiling picture
Then they'll know
Yeah, they'll know
What it means to be you
Like Blake said
Just cause you smile
Don't mean you're not rotting inside
From the heartside-out
Published by Lucy Tonic
Prose/Poetry Writer Movie/Music Critic View profile
- William Blake's The Chimney Sweeper in the Songs of Innocence and ExperienceA comparison and analysis of William Blake's two poems both entitled "The Chimney Sweeper"- one from his "Songs of Innocence", the other from "Songs of Experience".
- Innocence and Experience: William Blake's "The Chimney Sweeper"Article discusses the differences between the Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience versions of William Blake's "The Chimney Sweeper."
My Favorite Poem: An Analysis of William Blake's "The Chimney Sweeper"In this article is a short biography of William Blake followed by a brief analysis of "The Chimney Sweeper" as well as why it's my favorite poem- Significance of the Industrial Revolution in the Poems, The Chimney Sweeper and Ru...The Industrial Revolution began in the 18th- early19th centuries and played an important role on the alteration of industry and life in England; a great number of small farms were replaced by cities, goods were being...
- Analysis of Chimney SweeperAnalysis of Chimney Sweeper by William Blake
- The Cultural Significance of William Blake
- Connecting William Blake with Universalist Unitarianism
- Poetry Analysis of "London" a Poem by William Blake (1757 - 1827)
- William Blake and Emanuel Swedenborg
- William Blake - Poetry Comparison
- Blake and Holly: Former Fiance Getting Over Grudge of Their Engagement
- An Analysis of Blake's "The Chimney Sweeper" Poems





2 Comments
Post a Commentthanks alyce
Very nice work and quite interesting. Thanks for sharing.