... opposite of "The Lamb". The tone is forceful, evil ,and scary. The tone is very much like a rap song. For example in the first few lines Blake writes " Tyger, Tyger! Burning bright / In the forests of the night," (Lines 1-2). They are very blunt and forceful. Through out the whole poem Blake is very forceful with the tone. For Example Blake writes "What ... hammer? What the chain?/ in what furnace was they brain?" (Lines 13 and 14) The Imagery in "The Lamb" is soft, happy, and bright. In lines 5 and 6, Blake writes " Gave thee clothing delight,/ Softest clothing wooly and bright;". Blak...

• Word Count: 564
• Approx Pages: 2
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... " is a poem that gives off an air of placidity with its flowing rhyme, child-like repetition, and soothing imagery. Describing the lamb as having "clothing of delight, softest clothing, woolly bright" really emphasizes the purity and gloriousness of the subject. Later in the poem, Blake compares the lamb with Jesus Christ, The son of the Father whom himself created the lamb ... finest, uncorrupted and perfect. "The Tyger", in strong contrast to "The Lamb," is mysterious and malevolent, offering hints of destruction and doom. The opening lines of the poem "Tyger, Tyger burning bright, In ...

• Word Count: 498
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

... filled the cool, crisp air. The taste of candy cane settled in our mouths, making every breath we took in refreshing and sweet. The raging crowd would yell as the bright red fire trucked rolled into town carrying the famous Santa, waiving his chubby hand and shouting "Ho, ho, ho!" Delight overwhelmed our soft hearts. The town celebration would soon end ... ended, I felt at peace with myself, like a calm peaceful river that is flowing at a pace no one understands. The story, along with all the other things to come in that bright and sunny day, made Christmas special. Family would arrive ...

• Word Count: 796
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... not truly live until he confesses his sin, but when he finally confesses he dies. Finally, Dimmesdale parallels Christ through the suffering of his death. Hawthorne describes Dimmesdale's suffering, "This burning torture to bear upon my breast! By sending yonder dark and terrible old man, to keep the torture always at red-heat!" So it can be seen that Dimmesdale does ... is not an evil child in the true sense of the word, but she is a reflection of her parent's immorality and their love. The color red, along with images of bright glow shows Pearl to be the product of a moment of passion...

• Word Count: 964
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School