Tyger poem by william blake summary Video
\ tyger poem by william blake summary
The Tyger Summary and Analysis Stanza 1 In the first stanza, the wilkiam says that the tiger is burning bright in the forests of the night. The line means that the tiger which is in the forest is burning like fire or in other words looking like yellow fire in the dead of night.
In the third line, the poet raises a rhetorical question, which is the immortal hand or eye which is capable of framing summqry building its click here symmetry. The poet, in a way, appreciating the power of God who can create such a fearful structure and bear its appearance. The man can neither create it or can bear its appearance due to fear. Stanza 2 In the 2nd stanza, the poet talks about the eyes of the tiger.
He wonders from which distant he means infinite places the fire has been brought and put into the eyes of the tiger.
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
The fire has been brought either from skies i. In the third line, the poet wonders which were those wings that took Him to those distant areas. Similarly which were the hands which dared to catch that divine fire. So, in the first two lines, he appreciates the fire and in the 3rd and 4th lines, he appreciates the Wings and Hands of the Creator.
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Stanza 3 In the third stanza, the poet talks about the heart of the tiger. Stanza 4 In the fourth stanza, the poet praises the brain of the tiger. He wonders which hammer, chain, anvil and furnace the Creator would have used to create the brain of the tiger.
These tools are used by the iron-smith to create solid and heavy items. The brain of the tiger, for the poet, is no less than iron. Hence he thinks about the divine tools used to create the brain of such a deadly animal. Again the poet wonders how powerful would the grasp of the Creator which could hold the deadly brain of this animal. Stanza 5 In this stanza, the poet tends to compare this deadly animal to the lamb which is meek, innocent and quite opposite to the former.
In addition, there is also a reference to a Biblical incidence as mentioned in Paradise Lost by John Milton. In the third line, the poet wonders would God have smiled after creating Tiger as it was beyond words for Satanic forces. He again thinks is He the same who created the lamb because the latter is quite innocent and meek while the former is deadly enough to frighten Satan. Stanza 6 The final stanza is a repetition of the first one. In the first stanza, the poet seems to be less amazed by the powers of tiger and God but bla,e going through all the features of the tiger he wonders it is only God who can dare to create such tyger poem by william blake summary animal.]
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