Appreciation of Chinese Poetry in London

London Appreciation (homework, scribbling, table BS me) London-william blake I want to cross every street with a map, close to the place where the Thames with a map flows, and leave a mark on every face I meet, a mark of weakness and a mark of sadness. In everyone's cry, in every baby's cry of fear, in every voice, in every ban, I heard the shackles fed by my mind: how the cry of the chimney sweeper frightened every dark church, and the sigh of the hapless soldier streamed down the palace wall in blood. But most of the time, in the street at midnight, I heard how the curse of young prostitutes tore the tears of newborn babies and lit the wedding car with plague. London-william blake I walked through every exclusive street and strolled along the exclusive Thames. I see every passerby with a weak and painful face. Everyone's every cry, every baby's cry of fear, every word and every ban have sounded the shackles cast by the mind. The cries of the children sweeping the chimney shook the blackened church, and the sigh of the unfortunate soldiers turned into blood and flowed along the palace wall. I am most afraid of listening to young people's curses in the street late at night! It frightened the tears of newborn children and destroyed the wedding car with plague. London —— The Song of Reality william blake, an English poet, painter, visionary and sculptor, illustrated and printed his books. As soon as I heard his name, I knew he was a versatile man. However, when I read this poem over and over again, it deeply shocked me. There are some beautiful words, wonderful rhythms and imaginative sentences. This poem has four stanzas, and each line has ten syllables. Every verse has a double rhyme. For example, the first section has o feet,' |I | and |ou|'. This poem uses some rhetorical methods, such as metaphor, parallelism and metaphor. In the second line, the three in every are obviously parallel. In the third line, Blake uses exaggeration, contrast and metaphor. The poor chimney sweeper contrasts with the bright church. The soldiers contrasted the walls of the palace. The last sentence tells readers that a decadent society will eventually be destroyed. Blake used these words skillfully. For example, "concession" means a street or river owned only by the rich and nobles. He just used one word to describe a hierarchical society, and the poor have no right to walk on chartered streets or see the Thames. Then he used three' marks'. The first "mark" is a noun, and the rest are verbs. It vividly depicts the weak and poor people in the street. In the last line, Blake used the word "explosion" to describe the harm of "young prostitute's curse" to the baby. It gives readers a strong feeling that the curse will completely destroy everything. Written in 1794, London is a lyric poem. At that time, Britain had been capitalist for centuries. With the passage of time, this society has become more decadent. The author wrote this poem to express his dissatisfaction with society. Blake exposed the increasingly decadent reality of society. The gap between the rich and the poor is widening. More and more unequal things happen in daily life. People seem to have lost hope for the future. Blake used montage to show different angles of society. With the rapid change of the scene, this poem shows readers a real English society. I seem to see a weak and sad face; I seem to hear the cry of the chimney sweeper; Besides, it seems that the curse of young prostitutes keeps hovering in my ears. This feeling was so real even more than 200 years ago. I like this poem because of its true description and beautiful words. The truest poem, the truest society. Interviewee: Hello, have a spring dream! Who is the author of this poem? I can help you find it. P.S. Since the manager downstairs is super capable, I will learn from him, hahaha! Are you satisfied with my answer ~ ~ Who is the author of this poem? I can help you find it. P.S. Since the manager downstairs is super capable, I will learn from him, hahaha!