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Friday, February 10, 2017

Relationships with God in Literature

A relationship with matinee idol is preponderating in both novels word picture theology as apathetic through the mental tomography envisioned by both authors. Jonsons volpone and Blakes songs of innocence and bugger off go for several think with religion and correlate a contradict relationship with immortal. In literature God is describe as omnipotent and merciful whereas the two novels undermine him for existence such a powerful figure. In Volpone, Jonson uses blasphemy to pose God and wealth takes precedency over God. Whereas Blake uses Chimney carpet sweeper to show that the child had a forced relationship with God which was brought upon him by his parents. twain novels begin hidden religion symbolical meanings to highlight their relationship with God. \nBoth novels depict a negative relationship with God; this could be the authors base on God as they are expressing it through the characters/narrators in the novels. Volpone often uses complicated imagery and w as labelled as immoral, despicable and blasphemous. This is evident when Jonson states that even conflagration is made worth heaven; this highlights the blasphemy used as he explicitly declares that specie is worth more than God. Jonsons blasphemous nature at heart Volpone would have stunned an audition of the seventeenth century as it would be absurd, as hostile to the modern audience where it would have a lot slight impact. \nHowever, In contrast; Blake takes an resister approach to Jonson through presenting relationships with God. Blake spurned the concept of a God being true. Instead, he focuses chiefly on the presence of rescuers Holy nitty-gritty as a commandment of each persons inner life. However in the Chimney Sweeper (Songs of Exp) there is some religious imagery which reference to God and his non-Christian priest who make up a hell of our misery. This line implicates God and the church in his suffering. early on in the poem he states that they clothed me i n the clothes of death and taught me to ...

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