Comparing Blake's London, Wordsworth's Composed Upon Westminster Bridge, September 3rd 1802 and Johnson's Inglan is a Bitch

Black London, composition of Waltz Münster of Westminster Bridge on September 3, 1802, and Johnson England is the denial of his time from the change he came from his poem "London" is there. For example, in the town of narrator "London" and Thames river described as "concession", or only those who are interested in making money. He also referred to "carefully selected handcuffs" and commented on how the authorities tried to stop the pioneer with black-like ideas.

Three depictions of Wordsworth's Westminster Bridge and Johnson's England bitch compare black burn in London. =========================================================== ============ In 'London', Blake created a London image in a very tough place. Natural routes along the Thames river flow, the whole place is not natural, and even if it is false, he explained this as being drawn out of the city. All black can be seen anywhere painful. By repeating the word "everyone" this is clearly stated. "With every cry of every man, fear every baby, in every voice, in every prohibition." I heard a silly heart. "He repeats to figure out

William Wordsworth 's Westminster Bridge and William Black' s London Westminster Bridge were written by William Wordsworth on September 3, 1802. William Black wrote London between 1757 and 1827. Both poems are about London, but they are very different about the city. Wordsworth received the benefit of this city and had no negative effect. However, black expressed negative emotions and showed emotions of everyone. Wordsworth is the son of a lawyer named John Wordsworth. His father is a private lawyer at Count Lonsdale, the most powerful and annoying person in the area.

On September 3, 1802, the composition of Watts Street on September 3, 1802, which is the sonnet of Westminster Bridge, shows that Wordsworth highly appreciates the beauty of London. Please show it as "feelings of comfort". This was the characteristic of love for his loneliness, which was set when there was no noise and no noise early in the morning. Wordsworth is deeply awed by the beautiful scenery of the rising sunrise from London's wonderful architectural wonders. But this poem has many religious implications.