The speaker of a poem tells this animal, "Here I am" and asks it to "let me kiss your soft face" before repeating the refrain, "Merrily, merrily we welcome in the year." In the introduction to a collection, a child weeps with joy after asking a piper (10[1])to "pipe a song about" this animal. In another poem, a mother tells her son that they will (10[1])"round" a "golden tent" like these animals. (10[1])A poet drew two intertwined trees to illustrate a poem about this animal that (-5[1])describes (10[1])its "tender (10[1])voice, making all the vales rejoice." In that poem, a figure who "became a little child" gives this animal its "clothing of delight," and this animal is asked, "Dost thou know (10[1])who made thee?" (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, name this animal that titles a William Blake poem contrasted with "The Tyger." (10[1])■END■ (10[1])