William Blake compares the tiger's creator to a blacksmith. In the poem, he wonders about what kind of anvil and furnace would have been needed to create the tiger, as well as who wielded them. The "forging" of the fearsome creature is doused in mystery, as Blake ponders on where the tiger's fiery eyes could have come from, and who could have handled that fire. He thinks about who could have been skilled enough to craft and "twist the sinews" of the tiger's heart.
Hey cousin Meera
I hope you are doing great! As you know I am going to our grandparents for the holidays. I think you should join too. I know you can’t live without Internet. But I remember that you wanted to read the books that you got on your birthday last month but didn’t get the time. Now you can. And the other time you wanted to learn how the shepherd boy made that sound of a tiger that totally freaked you out! Or the time we wanted to discover the spooky house everyone is scared about and became the hero’s of the town! Meera we all need a break form the Internet so I know you wanted to do many things. Now it is your chance to do it. The choice is yours!
Yours. Krishna
Hope to see you at our grandparents
Answer:
B
Explanation:
I believe it is B since an indirect object is a noun phrase referring to someone or something that is affected by the action of a transitive verb. In the sentence "They gave me a bonus." <em>They</em> is <u>affected</u> since they <em>received</em> a bonus.