What Does The Lamb Mean

The Tyger” and “The Lamb” are two amazingly written poems. These poems were written by William Blake during the Romantic Period. In the poem the lamb the child is questioning the lamb about its origins and how it came about. One thing that the boy asks the lamb was specific manner of feeding, how it developed its wool, and the sound it makes. Deeper in to the poem one of the lines say “Little lamb who made thee dost thou know who made thee”. When William Blake was writing this I feel that he was trying to say use the lamb to symbolize baby Jesus. The boy in the poem was trying to figure out why the lamb was so perfect, but if the lamb is supposed to be a symbol of Jesus the lamb would have to be perfect because Jesus is perfect. In this poem there was only one poetic device used in this poem. The Poetic devices used were couplets. In the poem “The Lamb” every two lines rhymed which makes the lines couplets. I feel like the theme of the poem is does god make good things as well as he makes evil things.
“The Tyger” was written during the romantic Period. “The Tyger” starts off by saying “what immortal hand or eye could frame they fearful symmetry?” The speaker asking a terrifying tiger what type of godly creature could have created it. I feel like at the start of this poem the tyger is just a normal creature but as the poem goes on, he takes on the meaning of the evil in the world. Then later in the poem when the lamb is brought up, it’s just brought up to assure us that the lamb and the tyger are both created by the same person which is God. In the poem “The Tyger” one poetic device was used were couplets. In the poem every two lines rhymed throughout the