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| 121. |
William Blake's 'The Lamb' vs. 'The Tyger' / Symmetry
(4 Pages, 47.8 $ (USD) )
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A 4 page paper that posits that Blake knew what he was writing about in 'The Lamb' and 'The Tyger.' Although the Lamb is perceived as strictly the 'good path,' it is not the poem which speaks of symmetry. That information is provided in 'The Tyger.' This paper argues that while the message in 'The Lamb' may lead to God, so does the message in 'The Tyger.' Being creations of God, both the tiger and the lamb are necessary to individual progress. The true answer lies in balance, or symmetry.
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Paper Keywords -wake
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| 122. |
William Blake's 'The Lamb' / Analysis
(4 Pages, 47.8 $ (USD) )
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This 4 page paper argues that William Blake is writing one day and has doubts about who he is and why he is here (the meaning of life). At first, he subscribes to the idea that he is great because he was made in God's image, and he is God's son, just like 'The Lamb,' Jesus. Feeling guilt for his egotistical thoughts, Blake tries to undo what might be seen as disapproval from on high, so he sets out to humble himself and explain himself in terms of 'meek' and 'mild,' praising the Son, and otherwise asking for forgiveness. Once he has seen the simplicity and value in the lines scribbled, he then decides the poem is worthy of sharing, which all ties back into God's plan for him (the meaning of his life). No additional sources cited.
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Paper Keywords -wake
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| 123. |
William Blake's 'The Lamb' / Educating The Lost
(4 Pages, 47.8 $ (USD) )
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This 4 page paper postulates that 'The Lamb' by William Blake is an epistle for change, in which Blake makes a point of explaining the use of God-given gifts inherent in humans. These gifts are in the form of thought/intellect and the inner quiet voice that, when understanding is achieved, can then be translated to verbalization. Blake's plea is to directed at those who speak before thinking, especially in relationship to an understanding of the God-designed flow of life.
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Paper Keywords -wake
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| 124. |
William Blake's 'Songs of Innocence'
(5 Pages, 59.75 $ (USD) )
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A 5 page piece on this collection of songs in which Blake provides a backdrop on which to compare children with parents to those without parents, and by way of writing these songs over a period of years, he accomplishes this task. His audience is not solely songs for children, but also for their parents and the adults in British society. No additional sources.
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| 125. |
William Blake's 'Songs of Experience'
(5 Pages, 59.75 $ (USD) )
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A 5 page paper that takes the view that Blake believes the enjoyment of life is tainted by circumstances and religion. As an advocate against poverty, Blake's view of Eve's fall from grace takes on the dimensions of the wandering and abused Lycra. Blake's collection identifies those things that brought him joy and those things that were anathema to a true enjoyment of life. By the end of his life, his emotions are shielded in defense. No additional sources cited.
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Paper Keywords -wake
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| 126. |
The Tyger, The Lamb, & The Mill In William Blake
(5 Pages, 59.75 $ (USD) )
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A 5 page paper discussing how the use of image or metaphor in three of William Blake's poems can both illuminate and cloud his meaning. The paper shows that if the concepts being alluded to are well-known and well-understood, reference to them enhances the intelligibility of the poem, but if the sources are themselves obscure, reference to them only makes the poem more difficult to understand. No additional sources cited.
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Paper Keywords -wake
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| 127. |
William Blake as Romantic
(5 Pages, 59.75 $ (USD) )
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A 5 page paper looking at the way this nineteenth century British poet expressed the ideology of the Romantic movement. Following an extensive definition and history of Romanticism, the paper looks at two of his poems - 'The Little Black Boy', and 'The Chimney Sweeper', both from Songs of Innocence - in terms of their romantic qualities. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
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Paper Keywords -wake
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| 128. |
Blake & Dickinson / The 'Nature' of God
(5 Pages, 59.75 $ (USD) )
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A 5 page paper analyzing the attitudes of William Blake and Emily Dickinson toward God as manifested in their poetry. The paper concludes that Blake's and Dickinson's theology ultimately derives from the observation of Nature and its processes, and both poets see reflected in the impersonality of Nature the impersonality of God. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
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Paper Keywords -dickym, jespop
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| 129. |
Man vs. Nature In The Poetry of the Romantic Era
(6 Pages, 71.7 $ (USD) )
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An insightful, 6 page essay on how the poems of Blake, Wordsworth & Keats represented a renewed hope for civilization. The writer argues that each of these poets spoke of how the world could be cured of its problems if man would only work in harmony with nature. Wordsworth's 'The World is Too Much With Us' and Blake's 'London' are among the poems used in this analysis. No Bibliography.
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Paper Keywords -wake
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| 130. |
The Theme of Nature in Romantic-Era Poetry
(4 Pages, 47.8 $ (USD) )
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A 4 page paper discussing poetry of the Romantic period. The writer focuses upon the importance of nature in the poetry of this time, particularly the works of Shelley, Keats, and Blake. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
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Paper Keywords -pershell
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