The poem describes a tiger burning brightly in the night forest and questions who could have created such a fearful and symmetrical creature. It wonders about the hands and eyes that framed the tiger, the wings that dared to aspire, and the tools like hammers, chains, and furnaces used to forge the tiger's brain, heart, and deadly form. It questions whether God, who created the lamb, also created the tiger.
The poem describes a tiger burning brightly in the night forest and questions who could have created such a fearful and symmetrical creature. It wonders about the hands and eyes that framed the tiger, the wings that dared to aspire, and the tools like hammers, chains, and furnaces used to forge the tiger's brain, heart, and deadly form. It questions whether God, who created the lamb, also created the tiger.
The poem describes a tiger burning brightly in the night forest and questions who could have created such a fearful and symmetrical creature. It wonders about the hands and eyes that framed the tiger, the wings that dared to aspire, and the tools like hammers, chains, and furnaces used to forge the tiger's brain, heart, and deadly form. It questions whether God, who created the lamb, also created the tiger.
The poem describes a tiger burning brightly in the night forest and questions who could have created such a fearful and symmetrical creature. It wonders about the hands and eyes that framed the tiger, the wings that dared to aspire, and the tools like hammers, chains, and furnaces used to forge the tiger's brain, heart, and deadly form. It questions whether God, who created the lamb, also created the tiger.