id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
blake-252	Simmons, Clare A.	Blake’s “Holy Thursday” and “The Martyrdom of St. Paul’s”	2020		.htm	application/xhtml+xml	7050	293	63	Under normal circumstances, charity children might have had difficulty obtaining admission to St. Paul’s, which then as now required a fee,The Times records in January 1838 a debate as to whether St. Paul’s should remain open free of charge to the general public on Sunday afternoons. An interesting similarity is that both “Holy Thursday” from Innocence and “The Martyrdom of St. Paul’s” are written in fairly loose long couplets that embody the long parade of children walking in pairs; Glen remarks of the Blake poem that they are walking “in the rhythm of the verse, marching hobbledehoy through the streets of London” (121).	cache/blake-252.htm	txt/blake-252.txt