William Blakes The Lamb and The Tyger.

William Blakes The Lamb and The Tyger. There are many things to compare when it comes to William Blake's "TheLamb" and "The Tyger." "The Lamb" is portrayed with clarity and morality.The two poems both have a concern for the natural world of God itself.Blake seems to have a high regard for the initiator of the Lamb but as onereads in "The Tyger", Blake seems to be perplexed as well as bewildered bythe tiger. He does show that he appreciates the living creature but he alsoadds that he cannot comprehend how anyone, or anything, could make sucha creature be graceful and at the same time be such a vicious prowler. Onecan understand the status of Blake's beliefs of the Tiger because of thestrong words he uses. He constructs many references to Hell, recounting "afurnace", "the chain", and "the hammer." (130). The whole poem is aportrayal of the potential construction of the Tiger.Wash drawing by William Blake to illustrate Mary W...To one a quote suchas, "What dread hand, what dread feet?" (130) can possibly center on theinitia l creator him or herself. Blake might be telling the reader the messagethat in order to make such a lethal being, the makers have to be fairly fatalthemselves. This might also lead one to the idea that Blake focuses on themere fact that there is two different creators in this world. In contrastthough he goes on to wonder if it is just one originator. "Dost thou knowwho made thee?"(120) show's the point exactly. Perhaps the creator is justone in a whole.Blake's capability to make both prowler and prey signifies his skill to createhuman being within the constraints of his own words. Many can understandthis correlation since in the world today a person can...