The poem ‘To the Evening Star’ addressed to the superficial body after sunset. Indeed the poem is an ‘ode‘to an evening star that has the resemblance on planet Venus which goes around in the second orbit of the solar system. In this poem, Blake shows a shepherd boy superstitiously supplicating the evening star to protect him and his sheep in the night. At the beginning, he uses the pronoun that denotes the second person ‘Thou’ gives an intimacy between the speaker and the star. Then he conveys the beauty of the evening star that is seen as one solitary star before the moon or other stars mark their presence.
“THOU fair-hair’d angel of the evening,
Now, whilst the sun rests on the mountains, light”
Now, whilst the sun rests on the mountains, light”

