- "London" by William Blake is a poem that portrays social inequality and suffering in 18th century London
- The poem highlights themes of poverty, oppression, and despair through vivid images and emotions
- The use of symbolism, such as the Thames River and blackening churches, represents the oppressive nature of the city and the failure of institutions to alleviate the suffering of the poor
- The poet's descriptions of chimney-sweepers, soldiers, and prostitutes serve as reminders of the widespread suffering and injustice in London at the time
- "London" by William Blake offers valuable insights into the social and historical context of the time, as well as the enduring human experience of struggle and injustice.
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