William Blake
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My Favorite Poem: An Analysis of William Blake's "The Chimney Sweeper"In this article is a short biography of William Blake followed by a brief analysis of "The Chimney Sweeper" as well as why it's my favorite poem
The Greatest Success Stories in Self-PublishingIf it weren't for the DIY spirits of these two men, none of us would have encountered "O Captain, My Captain!" in school or had the phrase "Tyger, tyger burning bright/in the forests of the night" engraved into our memories like an unforgettable dream.
William Blake on Racial EqualityWilliam Blake is known for both his poetry and his artwork. The two collide in this description of Blake's views on racial equality.
National Poetry Month Spotlight on William Blake: A Brief AnalysisWilliam Blake is one of the most prolific poets of the Romntic Era.- William Blake's London and Langston Hughes's Harlem (A Dream Deferred)Despite certain similarities, the specifics of content in the two poems, as well as the format in which they are written, make the 150-year chronological gap in their creation noticeable.
- Audio Poems by William Blake, Famous English Romantic PoetRecognized today as one of the six great English Romantic poets, William Blake is a poet of great skill and depth. Listen to five audio poems by William Blake, with no download necessary.
An Overview of William Blake's PoetryWilliam Blake's poetry is as charming as it is confusing. But a look at his most famous poem gives a key glimpse into his spirituality.- Poetry Analysis of "London" a Poem by William Blake (1757 - 1827)A Poetry analysis of "London", a poem by William Blake
- Thoughts on William BlakeA very brief insight regarding William Blake
William Blake's Visions of the Daughters of Albion: Does Impenetrable Art Have Any Meaning in Today's World?Some artistic works seem to purposely try to be as mysterious to understand as possible. Does this kind of art have any meaning in the today's world?- British Literature: The Poems of Robert Burns and William BlakeHere is a review of some British literature poems from Robert Burns and william Blake.
- About William BlakeWilliam Blake's vision expressed though poetry influenced a generation of romantic poets and inspired religious and scientific minds alike.
Connecting William Blake with Universalist UnitarianismAn essay written from a Universalist Unitarian perspective and offers William Blake as a major contributor to the foundational ideas found in present day UU congregations and cites evidence from Blake's writing supporting the UU principles.- Industry, Spirituality, and Experience in William Blake's "The Mental Traveller"With a cyclic style of narration bringing the reader back to the beginning of the tale, "The Mental Traveller" covers several layers of topics including industry, spirituality, creation, and the sexes.
- A Study of William Blake's Poem, LondonThis essay is an analysis of one of William Blake's most famous poem entitled "London."
- William Blake's "The Vanity of Angels" and "The Clod & the Pebble"May be useful if you are doing a college term paper on William Blake.
- William Blake and Emanuel SwedenborgStudy of the relationship between Emanuel Swedenborg and William Blake through their religion , philosophy, art, and writing.
A Biography of William BlakeWilliam Blake, an engraver, poet, and painter.- Burning Bright by Tracy ChevalierChevalier's newest novel, Burning Bright, is about William Blake's young neighbours.
- Poetry Comparison: William BlakeBefore Analyzing the poetry and work of a poet, it is often essential to have at least some background of the one writing. Often times, the beliefs and views of the writer permeate their work. William Blake appears to be no exception.
- William Blake's, A Little Boy LostA close reading and exegesis of "A Little Boy Lost," a poem from William Blake's "Songs of Experience." The reading focuses primarily on the rebellious, anti-clerical tone and imagery of the poem.
- The Cultural Significance of William BlakeThis paper researches the multiple areas of influence and accomplishments of William Blake.
- A favorite poem analyzed - Poison Tree by William Blake"Poison Tree" by William Blake is one of my favorite poems. I take a look at what it means to me. Your opinion may vary.
- The End of InnocenceThis is an interpretation of how William Blake portrays the end of innocence in some of his poems.
- What is Historical Criticism?Historical critics approach literature in two ways...
- Experience: The Antithesis of InnocenceThis is a critical essay of William Blake's "Songs of Innocence and Experience" exploring Blake's view of the loss of innocence due to experience.
- William Blake's Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience: Two Different WorldsIn this essay, I look at poems from William Blake's Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience and compare them to my own life.
- Reader Response Continued: Speaker OutlineYou would use this outline when giving a verbal and visual lesson.
- Beyond the Frontiers Series: What The Earth Will Be After 5 Billion Years?My ideal way of how Earth would be after 5 billion years, I have penned down my thoughts about how we would have changed socially, technologically and optimistically written about a progress.
- Assimilation of Native Americans into White Society in Dead ManThe assimilation of a mixed blood native American into white culture as told by the story of "Dead Man"
- Coffee BreakMy mind drifts off to distant places.
- Dead Man by Jim JarmushAnalysis of the movie Dead Man relating it to Dantes "Divina Comedia" and other pivotal works.
- Contrariness in William Blake's Songs of Innocence and ExperienceA rigorous deconstruction of Blake's three related poems: "A Divine Image," "The Divine Image" and "The Human Abstract"
- Innocence and Experience: Contrary States of the Human SoulThis essay is an analysis of five poems by William Blake and the contrasting ideas present in each one.
- How to Write an EpigramAn epigram is a short satirical poem ending with either a humorous reort or a stinging punch line.
- Why I WriteWe all have deeply personal reasons for why we do certain things. This is why I write poetry.
Famous Lines from Poetry: Test Your Memory!Lines from some of the most famous poems ever written...how many of them can you complete?
