Question

How does William Blake describe the clothing of the Lamb?​

Answer 1

Explanation:

Stanza One

Gave thee clothing of delight, Softest clothing wooly bright; ... In the first stanza of ten lines of William Blake's poem The Lamb, the child who is supposed to be speaking to the lamb, gives a brief description of the little animal as he sees it.

Answer 2

The clothing has been described as soft and woolly.

• The question has been asked from the poem The Lamb by William Blake
• In the poem, the lamb is seen as an embodiment of Allmighty's will and the splendour of his creation.
• The poem is written from a young kid's point of view, and the youngster demonstrates an intuitive awareness of the essence of joy and, in fact, the joy of nature.
• With a kid's usual tone, rhythm, and diction, the youngster inquires about who created the baby lamb.
• The speaker claims that the lamb has been given "clothes of happiness," delicate and "woolly" garments, and a voice so sensitive that it makes all the values rejoice.
• In addition, God gave the lamb feet and instructed it to go forage for itself beside the stream and across the meadow.

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