The ‘Tyger’ is a symbolic tiger which represents the fierce force in the human soul. It is created in the fire of imagination by the god who has a supreme imagination, spirituality and ideals. The anvil, chain, hammer, furnace and fire are parts of the imaginative artist’s powerful means of creation.

In this story the mood is suspenseful and eerie. Some of the diction that the author incorporated into this story contributes to the mood. Words like “grief”, “frantic”, “horror”, and “dazed” show that the story has a negative mood.

“The Lamb” promotes a joyful and trustful tone by depicting an image where the child speaker talks directly to the lamb with his simplistic vocabulary on a beautiful day whereas “The Tyger” promotes a dark and reflective tone by framing a picture where the adult speaker reflects why god would forge the vicious tiger …

The little child is talking to the lamb, telling him about his creation and how they are both similar to Jesus Christ. Who is the audience in The Lamb poem? On one level the lamb is the audience to the child’s speech, but the reader is the audience for the entire scene.

To humanely kill a lamb of any age: use a firearm. stun with a captive bolt then immediately bleed out. give a lethal injection.

I a child, and thou a lamb, We are called by His name. The speaker reveals himself to be a child. They can also be seen as children – children of God.

Christianity

In Christianity, the lamb represents Christ as both suffering and triumphant; it is typically a sacrificial animal, and may also symbolize gentleness, innocence, and purity. When depicted with the LION, the pair can mean a state of paradise. In addition, the lamb symbolizes sweetness, forgiveness and meekness.

Blake’s purpose in writing the TWO poems was to show the contrasting sides of God in hopes of developing a fuller understanding of who God really is. https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43670/the-lamb-56d…

The Lamb is a didactic poem. In this poem, the poet pays a tribute to Lord Christ who was innocent and pure like a child and meek and mild like a lamb. The little child asks the lamb if he knows who has created it, who has blessed it with life, and with the capacity to feed by the stream and over the meadow.

The central idea of ‘the lamb’ is to praise and the gifts he has given to humanity. In reference to lamb, it is who has given it the soft wool, tender voice and such a beautiful life. Christ also called himself a lamb and came to earth as a little child.

‘The Lamb’ is part of Songs of Innocence. In it, Blake speaks directly to a lamb, playing on the animal representation for the Lord Jesus Christ. The first stanza focuses on the question of who created the animal and the second contains the answer. Blake compares the lamb to Jesus, the Lamb of God.

Similarly, “meek” and “mild” are words that are used to describe Jesus and Jesus will sacrifice for humans for salvation. Consequently, the “lamb” is a symbol for Jesus and Jesus is the son of God. With all these connections, the child tells the answer to readers that the higher power creator of the lamb is God.

The lamb is used to represent a humble and an innocent creature, while the tiger represents a harsh, tainted, and a powerful creature. Thus, the author uses the two animals to express the nature of humanity by describing how people change from innocent children that God created to tainted and resentful people.

Throughout the poem, we can see the implementation of various literary devices used by William Blake, including alliteration, enjambment, repetition and many more. The use of repetition is common throughout the verse by reusing certain lines and phrases like “Little Lamb I’ll tell thee” in the second stanza.

Repetition: In the poem “The Lamb”, William Blake uses repetition to create a rhythm and mood for the poem. He also uses repetition to stress the importance of certain lines and their symbolism.

The figure of speech being used here is a simile. The use of the word “as” shows that a simile is being used to compare the quality of the fleece to snow.

God and Creation. Through the example of the lamb, the speaker suggests that the entire world is in fact an expression of God. The poem is directly addressed to the lamb. Though the lamb of course cannot respond, its very existence is answer enough to the question of “who made” it.

Lamb is pure, innocent and it is associated with Christ. Being a visionary Blake invites the reader to world free form reasoning. He describes the lamb as he sees it. The lamb has been blessed with life and with capacity to drink from the stream and feed from the meadow.

In “The Lamb,” Blake uses the symbol of the lamb to paint a picture of innocence. The lamb is a symbol of Jesus Christ. The lamb is also a symbol of life. It provides humans with food, clothing, and other things humans need to survive.