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Family life: there are repeated references to family members as the poem unfolds. | Mentions of father, brothers, grandfather, mother, children. | The story of the pilot is at last told to a whole new generation of grandchildren, who perhaps never met him. These references establish the consequences of the pilot's decision - his entire family and community judge him. The reader is invited to question whether the pilot is being judged too harshly, and to reflect on the practice of suicide missions in war.

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The sea: the traditional way of life and its close links to the sea have a timeless quality. | Mentions of fishing boats, different types of fish, the 'green-blue translucent sea', the shore, pebbles, 'the turbulent inrush of breakers', 'salt-sodden', 'awash'. | The pilot remembers details of the games he played with his brothers, the colours and patterns of the fish and the taste of the sea salt. These vivid memories suggest what he is about to lose and conveys a powerful sense of home-sickness.

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           "And the hapless Soldiers sigh"

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           "And the hapless Soldiers sigh"

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Quote is juxtaposition.
It contrasts how the chimney sweepers are very innocent and dirty and how the church at the time was clean but rather corrupt. The word ‘blackening’ connotes that the Church is corrupt and immoral. William Blake is suggesting that the Church have failed at their job, as if they wanted to help those in need, there would not be any chimney sweepers.

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The voice is the first person singular, and seems to be a persona created by the poet, so that the poem can be categorised as a dramatic monologue. Ultimately, the views are those of the poet; an intelligent, analytical, yet enormously compassionate observer.

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kamikaze - world war 2 Beatrice Garland's poem reflects the immense social pressure brought to bear on the pilots to carry out kamikaze missions as part of Japan's war effort during World War Two.

London- London is divided into four stanzas (known as quatrains) with an ABAB rhyming scheme. This gives it a very simple rhythm, which reflects its place as a song in Blake's collection

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The poem describes a walk through London, which is presented as a pained, oppressive, and impoverished city in which all the speaker can find is misery. It places particular emphasis on the sounds of London, with cries coming from men, women, and children throughout the poem.

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This narrative poem is about a kamikaze pilot.The term Kamikaze was used for Japanese fighter pilots who were sent on suicide missions. later on the pilot fails to carry out his suicide mission and instead returns home in dishonour. There is also a perspective of his daughter telling the readers how it would be hard to explain this to her children