Essays – Deadline Friday 11th
October
Liam:
Using these
poems: Holy Thursday, the Songs of Experience and Innocence, discuss the ways
in which Blake represents both the worlds of innocence and experience.
Poppy:
Using these
poems: A Cradle Song and the Poison Tree; A Dream and The Angel, discuss the
ways in which Blake represents both the worlds of innocence and experience.
Meaghan:
Using these
poems: The Sick Rose, Pretty Rose Tree, Ah Sunflower, The Lilly; Blossom;
Spring, discuss the ways in which Blake represents both the worlds of innocence
and experience
Ellena:
Using these
poems: The Lamb and The Tyger and two other poems of your choice, discuss the
ways in which Blake represents both the worlds of innocence and experience
Harry:
Using these
poems: The Chimney Sweeper poems (both Innocence and Experience) discuss the
ways in which Blake represents both the worlds of innocence and experience.
Alice:
Using these
poems: The Ecchoing Green and The Garden of Love and two other relevant poems; discuss the ways in which Blake represents
both the worlds of innocence and experience
Tiffany:
Using these
poems: The Laughing Song, Infant Joy and
Infant Sorrow discuss the ways in which Blake represents both the worlds of
innocence and experience
Danielle:
Using these
poems: On Anothers Sorrow, The Divine Image, The Human Abstract discuss the
ways in which Blake represents both the worlds of innocence and experience.
Matthew:
Using these
poems: The Little Boy Lost and Found (Innocence) The School Boy; discuss the ways in which Blake represents
both the worlds of innocence and experience.
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