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One option is "The Tyger" in the Songs of Innocence, which contrasts the innocent and calm Tyger with the destructive power of the tiger. Another option is "The Formation of the Human Head" in the Songs of Experience, which contrasts life and death, the organic and the inorganic, the conscious and the unconscious.

The image accompanying this article will be of William Blake's The Tyger. The poem contrasts the innocent and calm Tyger with the destructive power of the tiger.

William Blake believed that "the good and abundant life consists in the sustained tension, without victory or suppression, of co-present oppositions." Choose two poems from his "Songs of Innocence" and two poems from his "Songs of Experience" and talk about how they represent sustained tensions or oppositions. Many times in these two volumes of poems there are clear opposites, like "The Lamb" in the Songs of Innocence and "The Tiger" in the Songs of Experience. So the task is to find poems like these.

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Three things that Wollstonecraft, Paine and Burke all agree about are that women are human beings, that they
have the same rights as men, and that their rights should be equal. They also agree about
three things that they all disagree about: that women should stay at home and raise children, that
women's rights should be limited, and that women are not capable of thinking for themselves.

Read the dedication, intro and first chapter of Mary Wollstonecraft's "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman", Thomas Paine's "Rights of Man" and Edmund Burke's "Reflections on the Revolution in France" (page 49 "Far am I..." to page 53 "his folly" and page 64 "On this scheme" to page 66 "savage and brutal.") All the texts are available in pdf format under the course link on my profile on the department website. Find three things that Wollstonecraft, Paine and Burke all agree about and three things that they all disagree about.

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