In this section the family was taking Addie Bruden to bury her. They are all together in one wagon except for Jewel he followed along with his horse. While Darl was there laughing at him on the horse, and sitting right next to his dead mother’s coffin. They couldnt get across the bridge because of the flooding that they had so they spent the night at the Samson’s. His wife was a little annoyed at him for having them stayed there with the dead body. She felt that was wrong. Than later on in the chapters DArl and Cash kept on having flashblacks on Jewel’s life when their mother was alive. How much she loved him and what she would to keep him out of trouble; no matter what he did.
Archive for the ‘Homework Assignments’ Category
The Lamb by William Blake
Posted in Homework Assignments on November 8, 2009| 1 Comment »
The Poem is about how the little lamb is important to people. It asks the reader where did this lamb come frome with all theses qualities. It describes the lamb’s wool by saying it’s soft and bright. In each of the lines it shows some kind of rhyme. The poet gives the lamb a blessing for its life.
Thw Lamb by William Blake
Posted in Homework Assignments on November 2, 2009| 2 Comments »
This poem is very intersting and easy to picture the whole scene. In this poem speaker is taking about a lamb and lamb’s life. Also, he or she is explaining in the poem how a lamb’s wool is being used to provide clothing .
Reading Response To “The Lamb” by William Blake
Posted in Homework Assignments, Poetry, tagged "The Lamb" By William Blake on November 2, 2009| 1 Comment »
I thought this poem was cute but kind of boring. He’s talking about a lamb and I mean, how much can you write about a baby sheep? It’s about the innocence of a lamb and its soft wool. Then at the end of the poem, he compares himself to a lamb. Because he has the qualities of a lamb such as being meek and mild. It’s kind of creepy if you think about it. He might be talking about something in the bible because sometimes the bible mentions a lamb so maybe he’s talking about that kind of lamb.
The Tyger by William Blake
Posted in Homework Assignments on November 2, 2009| 1 Comment »
This poem starts off by asking audience a question. Speaker uses the poem writing techniques such as repeatation of the words, ryme, question mark, simily and stanza which makes this poem even more intersting. Also these techniques helps you to picture the whole scene effectly and very clearly. In the poem speaker is talking about the forest and its surroundings.
the lamb by William Blake
Posted in Homework Assignments, Poetry on November 2, 2009| Leave a Comment »
this poem is about lambs and their importance to us humans mostly. to poet shows us how we use lamb for clothing and food. he also uses a lot of repetition, questions and statements and rhyme to proove his point. the author might be thanking the lambs for all the things they do for us.
The Lamb and The Tyger response
Posted in Homework Assignments, Poetry on November 2, 2009| Leave a Comment »
After a long inward debate with myself, I decided that it is better if I respond to both “The Lamb” and “the Tyger” poems by William Blake simultaneously, so I can fully express my thoughts about them. Even if these two were made years apart, I know that they are connect , these two poems are a classic case of opposites, first off the names seem alike — using the animal’s name as the title, but notice how Blake spells “tyger” almost as if he is afraid to say is properly as to incur the tigers wrath. Both poems are set up alike as well, with the lamb he complements how soft its coat is and how tender its voice can be, as if making the creature so fragile that it can break on the slightest show of strength; with the tyger however, he compares it the fire itself — wild, uncontrollable, dangerous, and able to consume everything in sight. And most importantly, Blake, with both the lamb and the tyger, asks them both the question of who made them, as to inquire about the thought process of the cosmic being and how this being can produce such extreme opposites so completely. but in the end though, it is obvious that Blake is questioning not the meekness of the lamb or the voracity of the tyger, instead he is conflicted about the nature of us, for if the universe can make such pinnacles of weakness and strength, kindness and malevolence, light and darkness such as these, than what is man’s place in the spectrum of good and evil, are we lambs to the slaughter or tygers on the prowl
P.S.: I am aware that the poem “The Tyger” may not had been part of the homework, but after ready them both I knew that doing either of them separately would weaken the powerful focus of the whole