An
Answer these questions.
1. According to the poet, where is the 'Tyger' supposed to be and how does it look there?
2. On what wings dare he aspire?' Who is 'he' referred to in the given line? Why does the
this question?
3. 'What the anvil? what dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp?' What does the poet mean by the above quoted lines?
4. When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears,'
What does the poet mean to say in these lines?
5. Why does the poet mention about the 'Lamb' in the fifth stanza of the poem?
6. Why do you think the poet portrayed the 'Tyger' as a mighty and majestic creature?
Answers
Answer:
I don't know sorry follow me I'll follow you back
Answer:
The required answers to the questions given to us from the poem "The Tyger", are as follows:
1) As the poem progresses, the speaker focuses on discussing God as a unit, not the tiger. William Blake believes in metaphor. He initially depicts a tiger as someone who "burns brightly" and refers to the bright yellow fur of a tiger roaming freely in the woods at night.
2) The specified line takes the reader out of orbit. William Blake is referring to God by the word "he". The poet also uses the words "hand," "wing," and fire to refer to the existence of God to create a more supernatural image. These words were repeated.
3) These lines question the steps involved in creating the omnipotent jungle creature, the tiger. Included in these lines is an allegorical reference to the blacksmith. The hypothesis is that an intelligent creator developed his creation as a blacksmith, struck metal, and shaped it with considerable effort. The poet is impatient and begins to question the whole faith.
4) These are the "Christian" lines of the poem. The first line shows the fall of God's archangel "Satan" as a sign of rebellion against the will of God. It is also a veiled reference to John Milton's epic "Paradise Lost". It refers to the Almighty Creator looking at his finished creation in awe.
5) Lamb can mean "Lamb of God" as well as the lamb of his poem "Lamb". The former is a clear reference to Jesus Christ (the Lamb of God) sent to earth by God to atone for the sins of mankind.
6) As the poet claims, the tiger can be a pure and artistic creation of God as a powerful and destructive creature. The poet excludes the concept of tiger creation by chance or in an arbitrary way. He believes this tiger has enormous physical strength and the last reference to the lamb may indicate his reference to the poem, when he compares and contrasts the frightened living animal with that of the tiger. God created the tiger as the dominant being, but the lamb is simply weaker than the tiger.
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