"The chimney sweeper" Essays and Research Papers

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    I. INTRODUCTION "Reason and the evidence of our senses were important no doubt but they mean nothing to us unless they touch our needs‚ our feelings‚ our emotions. Only then do they acquire meaning. This meaning ’ is what the Romantic Movement is all about."(Dr. George Boeree) This may describe the best for Romantic movement. There were many changes that made this movement. The perception that the Enlightenment was destroying the natural human soul and substituting it with the mechanical‚ artificial

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    throughout the first and last word. “How the chimney-sweeper’s cry/Every black’ning church appalls”(Blake 9-10). With this line you can just see chimney sweepers crying with all the soot in there eyes‚ causing those tears to come. Why would a church be blackening? Blackening can mean getting dirty‚ but I do not think that the speaker uses the word blackening in that sense. I believe to mean that the church does not want to get dirty hands from the chimney sweeper’s problems. In the case of the blackening

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    stating his own personal opinion of it. He does this by describing what he sees with irony and symbolism. One example is when Blake talks about the Church: "How the Chimney-sweeper ’s cry Every black ’ning Church appalls" This symbolises how the Church should be appalled by the cries of poor children (symbolised by the Chimney-sweepers)‚ but does nothing to prevent the cruelty to children due to its corruption. He is also critical of the monarchy and claims that it is responsible for soldiers ’ deaths:

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    BLAKE Chimney Sweeper Many little boys die from chimney sweeping‚ “Songs of Innocence” The Lamb The lamb is a common metaphor for Jesus Christ‚ who is also called the "The Lamb of God" in John 1:29 London The poem reflects Blake’s extreme disillusionment with the suffering he saw in London The Garden of Love "The Garden of Love" is written to express Blake’s beliefs on the naturalness of sexuality and how organised religion‚ particularly the orthodox Christian church of Blake’s time with

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    Innocence Poems Introduction The narrator is a piper who is happily piping when he sees a child on a cloud. The child tells him to pipe a song about a lamb. He does so and the child weeps on hearing it. He then asks the piper to sing. He sings the same song and the child cries with joy when he hears it. The child then tells the narrator to write a book and disappears. The piper takes a reed to make a pen. With it he writes happy songs for children to bring them joy. This poem sets the tone

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    Commentary about “London” by William Blake London‚ which consists of sixteen lines‚ is not just a description of William Blake’s birthplace but also a detailed poem of how the social status works in London. The poem is a devastating and concise political analysis delivered with passionate anger. It is revealing the complex connections between patterns of ownership and the ruling ideology‚ the way all human relations are inescapably bound together within a single destructive society. The reason why

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    How did William Blake and Grace Nichols present a place they know well? The ways in which Blake and Nichols present a place they know well are completely different‚ one is seen as a horrible place and is told to be a horrible place‚ but the other is seen as paradise‚ the best place on earth‚ with sun‚ sea‚ great views‚ the lot. Throughout the whole of the poem ‘London’ we can see Blake is telling us the miseries of London‚ what a horrible‚ dreary‚ miserable place it is‚ ‘In every cry of every

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    Victorian Era The victorian era sets a time period where the classes began to develop and set people in their places. Most classes began to catch feelings for each other and that started a conflict between them all. The lower classes did not bet the experience that the upper classes did. The housing‚ jobs‚ society‚ foods‚ and a lot of other things differed between these classes. Prisons were also a focus in the victorian era because of what they were used for. The middle

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    countries may allow or tolerate child labour. Child labour can also be defined as the full-time employment of children who are under a minimum legal age. The Victorian era became notorious for employing young children in factories and mines and as chimney sweeps. Child labour played an important role in the Industrial Revolution from its outset‚ often brought about by economic hardship; Charles Dickens for example worked at the age of 12 in a blacking factory‚ with his family in debtor’s prison. The

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    miserable place in his life that he thinks everyone else is sad and miserable too. This poem makes the reader think about a deeper meaning. Blake has a way of using words to describe the situation in a more emotional sense. Through a man‚ a chimney-sweeper ’s and an infant ’s cry‚ it shows an inner pain he carries. But goes off when he mentions a blackening church and bloody palace walls. Makes you think that he ’s a confused person or that he is just setting his surroundings. He compares a

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