Tyger! Tyger! burning bright ~ poem reading with text скачать в хорошем качестве

Tyger! Tyger! burning bright ~ poem reading with text

PLease see my Poetry Playlists William Wordsworth Poetry    • Плейлист   English Poetry Playlist here   • Плейлист   William Shakespeare Sonnets    • William Shakespeare Sonnets and Plays   Robert Browning Poetry    • Плейлист   Alfred, Lord Tennyson Poetry    • Плейлист   Lewis Carroll    • Плейлист   Oscar Wilde Poetry    • Плейлист   Rudyard Kipling    • Плейлист   Robert Burns    • Плейлист   John Keats poetry    • Плейлист   Thomas Hardy Poetry and Stories    • Плейлист   John Clare Poetry    • Плейлист   Emily and Anne Bronte Poetry    • Плейлист   Rupert Brooke Poetry    • Плейлист   D H Lawrence Poetry    • Плейлист   Robert Louis Stevenson Poetry    • Плейлист   Edgar Allan Poe Poetry    • Плейлист   Walt Whitman Poetry    • Плейлист   Robert Frost Poetry    • Плейлист   William Blake Poetry    • Плейлист   Christina Rossetti Poetry    • Плейлист   "The Tyger" is a poem by the English poet William Blake. It was published as part of his collection Songs of Experience in 1794 (see 1794 in poetry). It is one of Blake's best-known and most analyzed poems. The Cambridge Companion to William Blake (2003) calls it "the most anthologized poem in English."[1] Most modern anthologies have kept Blake's choice of the archaic spelling "tyger". It was a common spelling of the word at the time but was already "slightly archaic"[2] when he wrote the poem; he spelled it as "tiger" elsewhere,[1] and many of his poetic effects "depended on subtle differences of punctuation and of spelling."[3] Thus, his choice of "tyger" has usually been interpreted as being for effect, perhaps to render an "exotic or alien quality of the beast",[4] or because it's not really about a "tiger" at all, but a metaphor.[1] "The Tyger" is the sister poem to "The Lamb" (from "Songs of Innocence"), a reflection of similar ideas from a different perspective, but it focuses more on goodness than evil. The poem also presents a duality between aesthetic beauty and primal ferocity. The speaker wonders whether the hand that created "The Lamb" also created "The Tyger".