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هذي القصيدة اللي طلبتها الدكتورة وهذا شرحها تحت شدوا حيلكم يا حلوين نبغى كلنا نشارك معاها عشان تساعدنا هيا وتسهل علينا بدل ما تعصب وتتنرفز ...


The Lamb by William Blake

Little Lamb, who made thee

Dost thou know who made thee?

Gave thee life, and bid thee feed,

By the stream and o'er the mead;

Gave thee clothing of delight,

Softest clothing, woolly, bright;

Gave thee such a tender voice,

Making all the vales rejoice?

Little Lamb, who made thee?

Dost thou know who made thee?



Little Lamb, I'll tell thee,

Little Lamb, I'll 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,

We are called by His name.

Little Lamb, God bless thee!

Little Lamb, God bless thee!



This the explanation of the 2 stanzas in The Lamb by william blake
the lamb is a lyric poem expressing a child's joy in life. the child is the symbol of innocence and his pure world is unspoiled by the harshness of experience. so like he lamb the child enjoys the stream, the meadow and the beautiful objects of nature that god has spread around them. the child admires the lamb's bright, soft wool and also its joyous heart that pours out though its soft voice and fills the valley with the sound of happiness
in the 2 stanza: the poet makes a spontaneous childlike move through a simple curiousity to know something beyond the pale of vision. he questions the lamb about his creator and provides the answer himself. both the lam and the child are created by someone as meek and mild as themselves. the child's innocent mind can conceive of god as an embodiment of love, purity and simplicity. when creating something as beautiful and lively as a child or a lamb, however great the creator is, he changes into a little child in order to put his senses of joy and innocence into his creation.



ANOTHER ONE



First part


Blake, a poet, .printer, and engraver. Is often called the translational poet because he serves as a link between the age of classicism and romanticism maintaining a discipline in form like classicists and yet an exponent of imagining like the romantics. He wrote with surprising simplicity and directness, often inspired by divine vision, which he claims to have been having since his childhood .these visions occurred to him not because he was religious, but because of his imaginative faculty which, according to him, is the essence of poetic talent.
The lamb appeared in the 1794 publication of his first great work song of innocence and experience of the lamb belong to the section , songs of innocence . this group of poems presents a vision of the world seen through the eyes of innocent child[/align]