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10 de ene. de 2017 · The greatest poems by William Blake selected by Dr Oliver Tearle. William Blake (1757-1827) is one of the key figures of English Romanticism, and a handful of his poems are universally known thanks to their memorable phrases and opening lines.
- The Clod and The Pebble
By Dr Oliver Tearle (Loughborough University) ‘The Clod and...
- The Little Black Boy
By Dr Oliver Tearle ‘The Little Black Boy’ is a poem from...
- The Tyger
Summary ‘The Tyger’ was first published in William Blake’s...
- The Lamb
A summary of Blake's classic poem by Dr Oliver Tearle ‘The...
- Classic Poems by Coleridge
Six of Coleridge’s finest poems selected by Dr Oliver...
- Jerusalem
Dr Oliver Tearle's reading of Blake’s classic poem...
- William Blake
Posts about William Blake written by InterestingLiterature....
- Never Seek to Tell Thy Love
This untitled poem, written in around 1793, would have to...
- The Clod and The Pebble
The introductory poems to each series display Blake’s dual image of the poet as both a “piper” and a “Bard.”. As man goes through various stages of innocence and experience in the poems, the poet also is in different stages of innocence and experience.
11 Poemas de William Blake. A TIRZAH. Todo aquello que nace de mortal. debe consumirse con la tierra, para alzarse libre de la generación. ¿Qué tengo que ver yo contigo? Los sexos nacieron de la vergüenza y el orgullo: surgieron con la mañana y en la tarde murieron; pero la Misericordia transformó la muerte en sueño:
Auguries of Innocence. By William Blake. To see a World in a Grain of Sand. And a Heaven in a Wild Flower. Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand. And Eternity in an hour. A Robin Red breast in a Cage. Puts all Heaven in a Rage. A Dove house filld with Doves & Pigeons.
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- Laura di Verso
- Nuevo Jerusalén. ¿Y hollaron esos pies, antaño, los verdes montes de Inglaterra? ¿Y viose el sacro Cordero de Dios. por los pastos ingleses, placenteros?
- Un sueño. Cierta vez un sueño tejió una sombra. sobre mi cama que un ángel protegía: era una hormiga que se había perdido. por la hierba donde yo creía que estaba.
- Canto del reír. Cuando los verdes bosques ríen con la voz del júbilo, y el arroyo encrespado se desplaza riendo; cuando ríe el aire con nuestras divertidas ocurrencias,
- La primavera. ¡Que resuene el flautín. que ahora está callado! Delicia de las aves. de día y de noche; el ruiseñor. en la quebrada, la alondra en el cielo, festivamente,
The Tyger. By William Blake. Tyger Tyger, burning bright, In the forests of the night; What immortal hand or eye, Could frame thy fearful symmetry? In what distant deeps or skies. Burnt the fire of thine eyes? On what wings dare he aspire?
William Blake's poems are known for their vivid and powerful imagery. He often uses descriptive language and visual metaphors to evoke strong emotions and create a lasting impact on the reader. For example, in 'The Tyger,' the image of a burning tiger in the forests of the night creates a sense of awe and mystery.
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