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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which examines "The Lamb" by
William Blake, discussing its presentation of Christianity. The paper also discusses the
poetic perspectives of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and William Wordsworth. Bibliography
lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAblake.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
perspective concerning many things. The poets of days gone by seem especially valuable in that they offer us a way in which to examine the more personal realities that existed
in their time period. In many ways their poems serve to illustrate social and spiritual values of the day. Bearing that in mind we present the following paper which first
examines William Blakes poem "The Lamb" and then discusses the poetic perspectives of Wordsworth and Coleridge. The Lamb The student asks what is missing from Blakes poem titled
"The Lamb." First and foremost it depends on what one is expecting when reading the poem. It is a poem that is relatively short and seems simplistic enough in its
religious content. It is almost lyrical in its narration as the speaker addresses a lamb and tells the lamb how he is so much like Gods child. We can, from
this perspective, claim that the poem leaves nothing out for it is nothing more than a poem that relates a lamb to Jesus. If we look, however, we can
find at least one area in which something is lacking. For one thing we can easily claim that the narrators identity seems important, yet we are not really told who
it is. We are puzzled at one point for the narrator uses the word I in such a way that it indicates the speaker may well be Christ if looked
at from one perspective. The following lines further demonstrate this possibility: "Little Lamb, Ill tell thee:/ He is called by thy name,/ For he calls himself a Lamb./ He is
meek, and he is mild;/ He became a little child./ I a child, and thou a lamb" (Blake 12-17). The narrator is clearly telling the lamb that he is like
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