Blake's Jerusalem and Political Correctness

Black Jerusalem and politically correct black, Jerusalem usually governs the British, with the national anthem, I swear to your country. But this relationship is wrong. Jerusalem frequently participates in nationwide sports events as a symbol of national pride, such as large cricket and rugby games, but the lyrics are actually in British pride and the greatness of our country I do not focus. At first glance, Jerusalem gives the impression that it is indeed an aggressive nationalistic color, for example, the line "to become green in the mountains of the UK" promotes the land in the UK It seems like.

Both London and Jerusalem will explain the hometown of Black, England. In London not far from the black house, places of corruption, death, frustration were revealed. On the other hand, in Jerusalem the black drew Britain as a beautiful country, but lacked guidance. It was built in the green and cozy land of England. In both verses, Black had a strong aversion to the industrial revolution and an impact on London on Britain. The description of the two poems depends on his life and the lives of many other people and how these changes will affect self and residents of the world and the world.

William Blake's Jessualem's true masterpiece in Britain, Jerusalem (Jerusalem of Jesus Blake) of William Blake is one of the most metaphysical challenges and transcendental work. Black spent four thousand lines etched in a hundred boards, bringing his reinterpretation of the Biblical prophecies into the English context. This poem not only shows a new understanding of the recent Hebrew study of the Old Testament by Black but also shows his freedom of Milton's tradition. In 1757, it was the third son of things in London. Whether Black lives in London or is close to London, whether London is a nightmare as a song of experience or London who thinks Black is the god of the earth "New Jerusalem", regardless of his work It accounts for the majority. As a master of the master, in the late eighteenth century London, generally middle-class profession, he grew up in a poor family in preparation for relative poverty