The Clod & The Pebble
William Blake
Love seeketh not Itself to please. Nor for itself hath any care; But for another gives its ease. And builds a Heaven in Hells despair. So sung a little Clod of Clay, Trodden with the cattle’s feet; But a Pebble of the brook. Warbled out these metres meet. Love seeketh only Self to please, To bind another to Its delight; Joys in anothers loss of ease. And builds a Hell in Heavens despite.
Next 10 Poems
- William Blake : The Divine Image
- William Blake : The Echoing Green
- William Blake : The Everlasting Gospel
- William Blake : The Fly
- William Blake : The Four Zoas ( Excerpt )
- William Blake : The French Revolution ( Excerpt )
- William Blake : The Garden Of Love
- William Blake : The Grey Monk
- William Blake : The Grey Monk ( Excerpts )
- William Blake : The Human Abstract
Previous 10 Poems
- William Blake : The Chimney-sweeper ( Experience )
- William Blake : The Chimney Sweeper ( Innocence )
- William Blake : The Chimney Sweeper
- William Blake : The Caverns Of The Grave I've Seen
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Preludium
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Viii
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Vii
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Vi
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter V
- William Blake : The Book Of Urizen: Chapter Ix