Help me please
this is the book page of the chapter, The Tyger.
by William Blake.
A. Answer these questions.
1. What is meant by ‘burning bright’
2. What image of God Does Blake Present in the poem ?
3. In the first stanza, the speaker makes use of the modal ‘could’, while in the last stanza he uses ‘dare’. What impact does this change ?
4. How did the heaven react when the tiger was created ?
5. What impression is created by the words ‘hammer’ and ‘anvil’ ?
6. What is the Tiger Symbolic of ?
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Answers
Answer:
Answer 1 . To shine and be your authentic self regardless of what other people say.
Answer 2. Blake represented the Divine Image of the God.
Answer 3. ₂) This shows that the speaker is in wonder and confusion. as to how can a mling as powerful God, who has knowledge. about both the good and the suil want to take the risk of. creating something which is evil anel also something which is.
Answer 4. In response to the tiger, reason—as symbolized by the stars—can say nothing. All it can do is suspend its hostility to the imagination ("When the stars threw down their spears") and weep in the presence of this sublime, awesome creature ("And water'd heaven with their tears").
Answer 5. This is a repeated theme in some of Blake's other poems: that of oppositions. The speaker uses the hammer and anvil as a way to reference the work of a blacksmith. Just as the blacksmith creates hard, sometimes dangerous objects with the hammer and anvil, some "immortal hand" has forged a dangerous creature: the tiger.
Answer 6. Tiger is a symbol of bravery, strength, power, and valor. Tiger symbolism is quite deep and varies from culture to culture. In most cases, though, it is symbolic of strength, fearlessness, and military prowess.
Explanation:
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Answer:
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Explanation:
1. it means To shine and be your authentic self regardless of what other people say.
2.Blake represented the Divine Image of the God.3.This shows that the speaker is in wonder and confusion. as to how can a mling as powerful God, who has knowledge.
4.In response to the tiger, reason—as symbolized by the stars—can say nothing. All it can do is suspend its hostility to the imagination ("When the stars threw down their spears") and weep in the presence of this sublime, awesome creature ("And water'd heaven with their tears").
5. This is a repeated theme in some of Blake's other poems: that of oppositions. The speaker uses the hammer and anvil as a way to reference the work of a blacksmith. Just as the blacksmith creates hard, sometimes dangerous objects with the hammer and anvil, some "immortal hand" has forged a dangerous creature: the tiger.
6. Tiger is a symbol of bravery, strength, power, and valor.