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"A Poison Tree" is a poem written by William Blake, published in 1794 as part of his Songs of Experience collection. It describes the narrator's repressed feelings of anger towards an individual, emotions which eventually lead to murder. The poem explores themes of indignation, revenge, and more generally the fallen state of mankind.
A Poison Tree", a 1794 poem by William Blake; Poison Tree, a 2012 novel by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes; The Poison Tree, a play by Robert Glaudini; The Poison Tree, 1994 novel by Cynthia Harrod-Eagles; The Poison Tree, 2009 book by Erin Kelly; Vishabriksha (The Poison Tree), 1873 novel by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay
Songs and Proverbs of William Blake is a song cycle composed by Benjamin Britten (1913–76) in 1965 for baritone voice and piano and published as his Op. 74. The published score states that the words were "selected by Peter Pears" from Proverbs of Hell, Auguries of Innocence and Songs of Experience by William Blake (1757–1827).
Poison Tree is a 2012 young adult fiction novel by American author Amelia Atwater-Rhodes and is her thirteenth novel. The book was published on July 10, 2012 and is the eighth novel in the Den of Shadows series. The novel's title is derived from a poem by William Blake entitled "A Poison Tree", which is
Nathan Cervo describes the poem as "One of the most baffling and enigmatic in the English language". [2] The rose and worm in the poem have been seen as "figures of humanity", [3] although Michael Riffaterre doubts the direct equivalence of Man as a worm; when Blake makes this comparison in other places, Riffaterre notes, he is explicit about it.
Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay (anglicized as Chatterjee) CIE (26 or 27 June 1838 [4] – 8 April 1894 [5]) was an Indian Bengali novelist, poet, essayist [6] and journalist. [7] [8] He was the author of the 1882 Bengali language novel Anandamath, which is one of the landmarks of modern Bengali and Indian literature.
The publisher of the most colorful titles—Mandate, Honcho, Inches, Torso, and more—in gay porn history also claimed one of the most colorful staffs. At the top sat George Mavety, a straight ...
Okay, it's available at s:A Poison Tree, but that's not a speedy deletion criterion. Instead, I'm going to redirect the article to Songs of Experience, the book where this poem was published. If a full article can be written about this poem later, it can be. --Metropolitan90 01:09, 9 March 2007 (UTC)