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The Rime of the Ancient Mariner (Coleridge) and the Lamb (Blake)

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The Rime of the Ancient Mariner (Coleridge) and the Lamb (Blake)

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Both evoke celebration and

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England in 1819- Shelley and London-Blake

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England in 1819- Shelley and London-Blake

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Both are very critical of the elitist institutions which have driven England/London into a desolate wasteland of greed and corruption.

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The tiger and the lamb both share different takes on the world. The tyger is about the hatred in the world, and the lamb is about the happiness in the world. The poems, despite being years apart, are connected. The tyger talks about how the poet does not understand how God could put the tiger in the same world as the lamb. Both religious poems.

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Daffodils Wordsworth

Describes a spiritual world
Visual vs Auditory imagery

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The Lamb (1789) and The Tiger (1794) by William Blake. 

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The Lamb (1789) and The Tiger (1794) by William Blake. 

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Relative to the spiritual and intellectual revolution. 'The Lamb' represents beauty whilst 'The Tiger' represents the horrors and the evil of the world- both are directly contrasted.

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The Rime of the Ancient Mariner - Coleridge / And did those feet - Blake

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The Rime of the Ancient Mariner - Coleridge / And did those feet - Blake

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Preoccupation with the past, longing for other times. Symbols of Christianity,  with the Albatross and the Lamb of God.

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Jerusalem

Emphasis on the importance of divine

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The lamb Blake

the creation and representation of good and evil, The style and Tone

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'The Tiger' (Blake) and 'And Did Those Feet' (Blake).

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'The Tiger' (Blake) and 'And Did Those Feet' (Blake).

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Allusions to a better, more holy time
Questioning of Christ
Representation of good and evil
Questioning tone

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Daffodils (Wordsworth)/ Ode to Autumn (Keats) 

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Daffodils (Wordsworth)/ Ode to Autumn (Keats) 

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Both describe the spirit of the natural world. Both are seasonal poems with a focus on plant life.

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Ozymandias- Shelley
They both focus on the cruel and corrupt nature of ruling authority. In England that is the royal family, at the time George ||| and in Ozymandias its Ozymandias.

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Frost at Midnight - Coleridge / Ode to Autumn - Keats

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Frost at Midnight - Coleridge / Ode to Autumn - Keats

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Interconnectedness of natural world and spirit - seasonal poems focused around autumn and winter

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"Jerusalem" / "And did those feet in ancient time" "The Lamb" (William Blake) 

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"Jerusalem" / "And did those feet in ancient time" "The Lamb" (William Blake) 

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They are both similar as they discuss Christianity, referring to God as well as the presence of Christ as the Lamb of God (Jesus is a symbol of sacrifice).
The use of imagery in both poems is present.
"Jerusalem" was more of a call to the action whilst "The Lamb" is very calm and pleasant

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Author Blake/Time period 1700's/Contrast of theme between innocence and industrialisation/Published in contrasting anthology's/Use of a specific animal as symbolism/Subject matter the state of man/Theme of creation/Rhythm and Rhyme scheme the same

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Religious nature, subject of something God's created. (the lamb aka Jesus and the tyger aka evil). The tyger makes reference to the lamb. Both are very symbolic, lamb and tyger represent other things. Reference to animals in the titular characters.

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London - Blake & London 1802 Wordsworth....subject / geographical focus / titles / cultural context and temporal setting / tone

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London - Blake & London 1802 Wordsworth....subject / geographical focus / titles / cultural context and temporal setting / tone