A messenger from God who sets the boys free with the key of death and blissful life in heaven.
Explanation:
William Blake's poem "The Chimney Sweeper" from his "Songs of Innocence" talks about the issue of child labor. The main focus of the poem is a young chimney sweeper who had a dream about an angel and how that gave him the confidence to continue his 'work'.
The lines <em>"And by came an Angel who had a bright key, And he opened the coffins & set them all free;"</em> are from the 4th stanza. The young chimney sweeper, Tom, had seen an angel in his dream. And seeing that the angel brought a key to <em>"set them all free" </em>would help Tom happily continue working despite the gravity of being a chimney sweeper.
The angel's appearance is significant for it represents a messenger from God who would set the boys free and give them a blissful life in heaven.
The answer is a. she believes in equality of the sexes. She put through the test and though the
knight was resistant to her at first, he nevertheless gave her the opportunity
to choose. Women at the time rarely had
that opportunity and when it is given to them, it is a sign of equality.
