Page 285 - DENG405_BRITISH_POETRY
P. 285

British Poetry



                   Notes         26.6 Review Questions


                                  1.   How does Blake portray nature? How does the conception of nature differ in the Songs of
                                       Innocence and the Songs of Experience?
                                  2.   Are Blake’s poems symbolic? Explain your answer.
                                  3.   How does Blake use repetition in the Songs of Innocence and Experience?
                                  4.   How does Blake portray childhood?
                                  5.   What can you discern from these poems about Blake’s views on religion?


                                 Answers: Self Assessment
                                  1.   (b)             2. (b)            3. (a)           4. (a)        5. (b)
                                  6.   (a)             7. (a)            8. (c)           9. (a)       10. (b)
                                  11.  (c)            12. (d)           13. (a)          14. (a)       15. (b)

                                 26.7 Further Readings





                                                Alexander Pope: Selected Poetry and Prose  — Alexander Pope
                                                Alexander Pope                           — Paul Baines
                                                Thomas Gray: a life                      — Robert L Mack
                                                Elegy written in a Country Church Yard   — Thomas Gray
                                                William Blake                            — G.K.Chesterton




                                    Online links  http://www.gradesaver.com/songs-of-innocence-and-of-experience/
                                                http://eview.anu.edu.au/cross-sections/vol1/pdf/ch12.pdf































            278                              LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY
   280   281   282   283   284   285   286   287   288   289   290