The fourth stanza ponders the nature of the titular creature, attempting to imagine "In what furnace was thy brain?" The previous stanza asks what shoulder and art "Could twist the sinews" of the title creature's heart, also pondering "What dread hand? & what dread feet?" This poem offers the question of why God created something so beautiful and deadly in the manner of Swedenborg, summed up in the last two lines "What immortal hand or eye, / Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?" FTP, identify this poem contrasting The Lamb
The fourth stanza ponders the nature of the titular creature, attempting to imagine "In what furnace was thy brain?" The previous stanza asks what shoulder and art "Could twist the sinews" of the title creature's heart, also pondering "What dread hand? & what dread feet?" This poem offers the question of why God created something so beautiful and deadly in the manner of Swedenborg, summed up in the last two lines "What immortal hand or eye, / Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?" FTP, identify this poem contrasting The Lamb, found in Songs of Innocence and Experience by William Blake.
The fourth stanza ponders the nature of the titular creature, attempting to imagine "
The {Tyger}