Merciful over all his works, with good
Still overcoming evil, and by small
Accomplishing great things, by things deemed weak
Subverting worldly strong, and worldly wise
By simply meek; that suffering for Truth’s sake
Is fortitude to highest victory,
A man should be worldly wise but never weak.
Answer: Option C.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In the excerpt which has been given above, it talks about the strength of a man. According to this, a man should be very strong, he should not be weak. But this does not mean that he can speak without thinking what to speak and can speak what ever he wants to.
A man should think before he speaks. He should be very wise while choosing his words but this does not mean that he should not show his strength through words.
Answer:
The event that takes place in a story
Explanation:
In William Blake's "The Tyger", the creator is described in terms of a blacksmith, modelling nature and giving form to a sensuous yet dangerous and potentially evil creature.
On the other hand, in "The Lamb", the creator is described as meek and benevolent, having created the Lamb with its soft wooly clothing and soft voice.
The two poems reflect on the duality of God and religion, and the existence of good and evil. The same God that is merciful, and benevolent is equally capable of creating a creature like the tiger, and tolerate evil in the world as part of his creation. The point is that each creation bears a reflection of its creator.
The speaker in "The Lamb" is innocent enough to only contemplate the good deeds of God in this world, and thus, he answers the question "who make thee" In contrast, the speaker in "The Tyger" is experienced and confronted with the realization of the complexity of God's creation, thus leaving the question unanswered.
