William Blake's The Sick Rose

William S. Black's "Sick Rose" is a very embarrassing poem and has many explanations, but Blake uses many images and effective metaphor. My first impression of this poem is that it is very negative, including elements that impair revenge and even murder. I want a poem about two lovers, one of which lies to their partner, and the other wants revenge. This poem is very contradictory, it is shown in the first line 'O Rose, you are sick. Roses symbolize beauty, romance, and love, which are very feminine images, but because they are said to be sick, I feel something is wrong soon.

Similarly, in William Black's "Chic Rose", the weather also had a great influence on the poem. The poet William Blake introduced a storm that brought invisible worms at night. Blacks expressed the storm by using the word "squeam" and lost their lives. There are not so many words used to explain storms, but the storms are foggy, they are very active and may be aware of their existence. However, the more important similarities to the nature and character of the weather conditions used in each poem are their role. Neither verse can exploit bad weather and welcome darkness and illness. Because of Arashi, my impression of 'sick roses' is darkness, illness and death. Unfortunately, beautiful and delicate things like roses must be destroyed by storms and their invisible worms. Likewise, "fog" gave me a nasty, dirty street, smoke and dark darkness

William S. Black's "Sick Rose" is a very embarrassing poem and has many explanations, but Blake uses many images and effective metaphor. My first impression of this poem is that it is very negative, including elements that impair revenge and even murder. I want a poem about two lovers, one of which lies to their partner, and the other wants revenge. This poem is very contradictory, it is shown in the first line 'O Rose, you are sick. Roses symbolize beauty, romance, and love, which are very feminine images, but because they are said to be sick, I feel something is wrong soon.