Lamb , The Analysis

Little Lamb, who made thee?
Dost thou know who made thee?
Gave thee life, and bid thee feed,
By the stream and o'er the mead;
Gave thee clothing of delight,
Softest clothing, woolly, bright;
Gave thee such a tender voice,
Making all the vales rejoice?
Little Lamb, who made thee?
Dost thou know who made thee?

Little Lamb, I'll tell thee,
Little Lamb, I'll tell thee.
He is called by thy name,
For He calls Himself a Lamb.
He is meek, and He is mild;
He became a little child.
I a child, and thou a lamb,
We are called by His name.
Little Lamb, God bless thee!
Little Lamb, God bless thee!

</CENTER>

.: :.

This is the noobiest poem ive ever had to write an essay about!

| Posted on 2008-11-25 | by a guest

.: :.

ok here's my theory, the poet is trying to say that we are all creations of god and that we are all god's children in essence we are all innocent. (totally against my views but i have to do this for english class :D )

| Posted on 2008-08-23 | by a guest

.: blud r u crazy :.

im da sikest in da game.if i send 4 ma blade den im rippin frew ur name. stick him in a grave im da quikest to snach da fame .ill take a foto of ur sista givin hed n stick da picture in ur frame.wana say sumin den say it man will spray him in his face.glock 19 da amulance has to cum n take him away.but me im jus ill so sik dokter wants to take me away.but i aint goin nowere ill reload n den pull bak on da trigger in his face off the top of the head r u crayz

| Posted on 2007-03-14 | by a guest

.: analasis :.

this poem is good it is about the lamb been a child the tyger is a grown up u feel me but the lamb is good n innocent like god is good n innocent the lamb is elegent n no man had part in making such a beautiful creature u feel me only god could make summin so beautiful yeh

| Posted on 2007-03-14 | by a guest

.: :.

PINOTE is very nice..
The poem "The Lamb" expresses the innocent's view of the world as a creation of God and not a creation of the human imagination. The innocent asks, "Little Lamb, who made thee?/Dost thou know who made thee?"(51). The innocent is only able to conceive of the origins of the lamb being due to a creator god and not as a product of his imagination. The innocent sees the lamb as a symbol of goodness and since he has been taught that God is a good and benevolent god, the lamb must have been entirely created by God. When the innocent describes the creator of the lamb, he says, "He is meek, & he is mild"(52). The creator of such a meek and mild being like the lamb must also be meek and mild because be must be inherently good if he creates such a being. The innocent projects his expectations of "Mercy, Pity, Peace, and Love" on to the world and so they are projected back. He does not question his observances of the world and so his imagination is shackled in the world of innocence.

| Posted on 2005-08-31 | by Approved Guest

.: :.

The poem "The Lamb" expresses the innocent's view of the world as a creation of God and not a creation of the human imagination. The innocent asks, "Little Lamb, who made thee?/Dost thou know who made thee?"(51). The innocent is only able to conceive of the origins of the lamb being due to a creator god and not as a product of his imagination. The innocent sees the lamb as a symbol of goodness and since he has been taught that God is a good and benevolent god, the lamb must have been entirely created by God. When the innocent describes the creator of the lamb, he says, "He is meek, & he is mild"(52). The creator of such a meek and mild being like the lamb must also be meek and mild because be must be inherently good if he creates such a being. The innocent projects his expectations of "Mercy, Pity, Peace, and Love" on to the world and so they are projected back. He does not question his observances of the world and so his imagination is shackled in the world of innocence

| Posted on 2005-08-31 | by Approved Guest

.: :.

The poem "The Lamb" expresses the innocent's view of the world as a creation of God and not a creation of the human imagination. The innocent asks, "Little Lamb, who made thee?/Dost thou know who made thee?"(51). The innocent is only able to conceive of the origins of the lamb being due to a creator god and not as a product of his imagination. The innocent sees the lamb as a symbol of goodness and since he has been taught that God is a good and benevolent god, the lamb must have been entirely created by God. When the innocent describes the creator of the lamb, he says, "He is meek, & he is mild"(52). The creator of such a meek and mild being like the lamb must also be meek and mild because be must be inherently good if he creates such a being. The innocent projects his expectations of "Mercy, Pity, Peace, and Love" on to the world and so they are projected back. He does not question his observances of the world and so his imagination is shackled in the world of innocence.

| Posted on 2005-04-09 | by Approved Guest