English Literature | The Tyger (Songs of Experience) by William Blake (Part 2 of 2)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.ย. 2024
- William Blake is considered one of the major Romantic Poets of the first generation.
His "prophetic books", together with his engraving and painting, are amongst the greatest representations of the Romantic attitude towards nature, and also towards the negative effects of Industrial Revolution, such as urbanization, corruption and a physical as well as a metaphorical "pollution" of cities and souls.
The Lamb (from Songs of Innocence) displays the condition of Nature in the Garden of Eden, before the Fall. The Lamb is a symbol of purity and innocence, of childhood and generosity, as well as a symbol of Christ.
The Christian interpretation of Blake's symbolism is very strong and complememtary with a more pantheistic view of Nature as an organic living whole.
The poet prophet emphasizes a dual vision of God, who was able to create the Lamb but also the Tyger (from Songs of Experience), which is the expression of the so-called "sublime": majestic, fearful and fascinating perfection. The power and the frightening symbol of the Tyger seems to be a challange for God Himself and it's a juxtaposition between the beautiful and idyllic Lamb and the potentially fatal power of the scaring creature of darkness that may eventually claim to be created by the same God. Lamb and Tyger are two sides of the same coin, as well ad Songs of Innocence and of Experience, which represent Blake's insight into the Universe.
- William Blake (Part 1 of 2) | The Lamb (Songs of Innocence) concernes an introduction of the Poet and his main themes, ad well as a detailed analysis of "The Lamb"
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- William Blake (Part 2 of 2) | The Tyger (Songs of Experience) concernes a detailed analysis of "The Tyger" and an explanation of "London" and "The Chimney Sweeper"
• English Literature | T...
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Chi sono: Sara Albanese, nata a Treviso nel 1982, si è laureata presso la Facoltà di Lingue e Letterature Straniere dell’Università Ca’ Foscari di Venezia, diventando poi Docente di Lingua e Letteratura Tedesca ed Inglese, scrittrice, traduttrice e mediatrice linguistica.
Ad Maiora: corsi compattati, approccio alle lingue stranieri, approfondimenti letterari, interpretazioni filosofiche, consigli per affrontare esami universitari e di scuola superiore.
You analysis is carefully and wonderfully explained. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.
Brilliantly elucidated. Thank you.
Very beautiful, Ma'am. So helpful.
I am very obliged to you, your way of explaining is very appreciative , I like your way of explaining as well as you 🥰😊👍
This is very helpful you analyze the poem clearly thank you so much
Ottima spiegazione.
Sto svolgendo degli esercizi e mi piacerebbe sapere se questa frase è corretta perché sono un po' indecisa sui tempi da utilizzare: in riferimento al tema principale del testo ho scritto "the author is wondering if the same Creator could have generated both the Lamb and the Tiger".
Grazie in anticipo.
Dear Ma'am, when Blake writes, "...stars threw down their spears/ And watered heaven with their tears" is he, in any way, referring to Milton's Satan and the rebel angels mourning their loss and deciding to wage a war against Him?
By the way I love your smile while explaining matters it is soooooo cute and gorgeous 😘🙊❤
So lovely! Thank you 😘
Facial expressions are superb
😂 what I say is always heartfelt 😬
Yogender Kadyan hahaha. Sara puts so much passions into her lessons. :-)
I can't help it! 😁
Nice and cute presentation
You are so kind, Thank you!
Well, are you sure that "eye" and "simmetry" are a couplet?
I am, imperfect but it is
Please, can you explain shelley and his poem ode to liberty because there is nothing useful on it......I hope you will do that....your loving fan from Iraq 😘🇮🇶❤❤❤
Hi! I will put your request on my list! Thank you for writing me and a huge hug from Italy 😊
Why do you pronouce Simmetry with a final Y /ai? the sound is not this way and I haven't studied it pronounced this way to produce the rhyming sound anyhow