Question

drag each tile to the correct box.
match the central idea or aspect of god described by william blake to the lines of the poems \the tyger\ and \the lamb.\
\could frame thy fearful symmetry?\ \gave thee life, and bid thee feed,\
\did he smile his work to see?\ \gave thee clothing of delight,\
god as caretaker
god as artist
god as powerful
god as creator

Explanation:

• God as caretaker: Lines that show God providing for the creature. "Gave thee life, and bid thee feed," and "Gave thee clothing of delight," imply care (providing life, food, clothing).
• God as artist: Lines related to God's creative work as an artist. "Did he smile his work to see?" suggests God taking pleasure in his created work, like an artist.
• God as powerful: A line emphasizing God's power in creation. "Could frame thy fearful symmetry?" questions who could create the tyger's fearsome form, highlighting God's power.
• God as creator: A line about God's act of creation. While "Did he smile his work to see?" also relates to creation, "God as creator" can also connect to the act of bringing things into being, but more directly, the lines about care and art and power have clearer matches, and "God as creator" can be associated with the overall act, but the main matches are:
• God as caretaker: "Gave thee life, and bid thee feed," "Gave thee clothing of delight,"
• God as artist: "Did he smile his work to see?"
• God as powerful: "Could frame thy fearful symmetry?"
• God as creator: (The remaining or the act of creating, but the key is the matches above)

Answer:

• God as caretaker: "Gave thee life, and bid thee feed," "Gave thee clothing of delight,"
• God as artist: "Did he smile his work to see?"
• God as powerful: "Could frame thy fearful symmetry?"
• God as creator: (If we consider the act of creating, but the main matches are as above. However, typically, "God as creator" can be linked to the act of making, but the lines for caretaker, artist, and powerful have direct matches. So the correct matches are:
• God as caretaker: "Gave thee life, and bid thee feed," "Gave thee clothing of delight,"
• God as artist: "Did he smile his work to see?"
• God as powerful: "Could frame thy fearful symmetry?"
• God as creator: (The act of creating is implied in all, but the specific line for creator might be seen in the act, but the standard matches are the ones above.)