Wednesday, May 29, 2019

Blake Coleridge Swift :: essays papers

The Symbolism of Christ William Blake, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and Jonathan Swift were very different writes but are recant by basic Christian beliefs. In their writings there are strong references to Christ and symbolic images of Him. Blake writes The Lamb as a symbolic case of Christ. Coleridge uses many form of religious symbolism in his poem The Rhime of the Ancient Mariner, but the thing that stands out the most is how the albatross re leaves Christ. Swift writes in Gullivers Travels, of a man named Pedro de Mendez who is a savior to Gulliver. These three authors show us how Christian views and Jesus are a part of life not in effect(p) in the Bible but also in current society. Blake uses our questions about faith to emphasize the importance of Christ in our lives.Blake emphasizes the connection of which the fry is naturally aware, when he writes, I, a child, and thou a lamb, We are called by his name(p.1289). The tone, however, is the genuine simplicity of a child s speech. The first verse is a series of questions communicate to the lamb, which represents Jesus. The second stanza begins with the child being able to answer those questions. Blake writes, Little Lamb, Ill tell thee(p.1289). Meaning that the child understands Christ being the savior. These questions are asked purely for the satisfaction that it gives the child in answering and to show the childs understanding of God. Blake shows Christ in a way that is innocent like the child. Blake writes this poem using the example of the lamb comprise in nature to represent Christ and uses the child to represent man trying to understand God. Blake uses the lamb to represent Christ in nature in the same way that Coleridge uses the albatross to represent Christ in nature. Coleridge uses religious and natural symbolism, which correspond with one another and play the most important roles in this poem. Although there are many different interpretations of this poem, one idea that has rem ained common throughout the poem is that of the religious symbolism present. Especially that of Christ and his ability to save, which was present throughout this poem. The symbolism is that of the albatross. The albatross saves the Mariner for bad weather and keeps the sailors in

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