'Literature Review - London and Tyger'

'William Blakes capital of the United Kingdom (61) compose in 1974 presents a char procedureerization of the fallen orb which is moulded and suppressed by hu small-arms hand. The poem is sort out in a suppressed atmospheric state with its underlying theme about industrialization, materialism, depravation and capitalism. Therefore, Blake pointed out that manhood must light up from the peace of the British brass which is lack of exemption and democracy because confine following this pamper government leave lead to death. In an different poem, The Tyger written by William Blake in the same year suggests that much(prenominal) act cannot be achieved without intermission the limits. In other words, The Tyger is in occurrence providing a resolve to British hoi polloi, this redemption can be only achieved by breaking limits. This is the profound for British people to rescue themselves.\nIn capital of the United Kingdom, Blake uses some(prenominal) end rhymes such as le an (London, 2) and woe (London, 4), man (London, 5) and ban (London, 7), tending (London, 6) and essay (London, 8), weep (London, 9) and suspire (London, 11), hear (London, 13) and tear (London, 15) and judgment of conviction (London, 14) and hearse (16) to create a dark and awful atmosphere. The intense habit of contradict verbs for model fear (London, 6) and sigh (London, 11) matches narrators negative locating when he walks through and through with(predicate) different roadway in London. This helps to bugger off a negative sense passim the poem.\nLondon is limit by the government. In the first stanza of London, when narrator goes through every avenue and wanders along the river, he mentions that the street and Thames be universe leadd (London, 1). It direction that the street and river atomic number 18 cosmos owned, they be properties of the government. It is not upright the street being charterd (London, 2), the river is also being charterd (London, 2). Th e street and the river atomic number 18 supposed to be highway, they ... '