summary of the poem the tiger written by william blake
The Tyger
`` The Tyger '' lacks narrative movement . The first stanza opens the central question , `` What immortal hand or eye , / Could frame thy fearful symmetry ? '' Here the direct address to the creature becomes most obvious , but certainly , `` the Tyger '' can not provide the lyrical `` I '' with a satisfactory answer , so the contemplation continues . The second stanza questions `` the Tyger '' about where he was created ; the third about how the creator formed him ; the fourth about what tools were used . In the fifth stanza , Blake wonders how the creator reacted to `` the Tyger '' , and who created the creature . Finally , the sixth restates the central question while raising the stakes ; rather than merely question what / who `` could '' create the Tyger , the speaker wonders : who dares . 
`` The Tyger '' lacks narrative movement . The first stanza opens the central question , `` What immortal hand or eye , / Could frame thy fearful symmetry ? '' Here the direct address to the creature becomes most obvious , but certainly , `` the Tyger '' can not provide the lyrical `` I '' with a satisfactory answer , so the contemplation continues . The second stanza questions `` the Tyger '' about where he was created ; the third about how the creator formed him ; the fourth about what tools were used . In the fifth stanza , Blake wonders how the creator reacted to `` the Tyger '' , and who created the creature . Finally , the sixth restates the central question while raising the stakes ; rather than merely question what / who `` could '' create the Tyger , the speaker wonders : who dares .
The first stanza opens the central question, "What immortal hand or eye, /Could frame thy fearful symmetry ?"  The second stanza questions "the Tyger" about where he was created; the third about how the creator formed him; the fourth about what tools were used.  In the fifth stanza, Blake wonders how the creator reacted to "the Tyger," and who created the creature.  Finally, the sixth restates the central question while raising the stakes; rather than merely question what/who "could" create the Tyger, the speaker wonders: who dares.
The first stanza opens the central question , `` What immortal hand or eye , / Could frame thy fearful symmetry ? '' The second stanza questions `` the Tyger '' about where he was created ; the third about how the creator formed him ; the fourth about what tools were used . In the fifth stanza , Blake wonders how the creator reacted to `` the Tyger '' , and who created the creature . Finally , the sixth restates the central question while raising the stakes ; rather than merely question what / who `` could '' create the Tyger , the speaker wonders : who dares .
In the six stanzas of him poem, The Tyger, Blake was addressing the tyger by asking: "What immortal hand or eye , / Could frame thy fearful symmetry ?" The tyger couldn't provide the lyrical "I" with a good answer, so Blake went on asking the tyger where he was created, how was he formed by the creator and what tools were used to create him. Blake further asked how the creator reacted to the tyger and who created the creatures before he raised the question who dares to create the tyger.
`` The Tyger '' lacks narrative movement . The first stanza opens the central question , `` What immortal hand or eye , / Could frame thy fearful symmetry ? '' Here the direct address to the creature becomes most obvious , but certainly , `` the Tyger '' can not provide the lyrical `` I '' with a satisfactory answer , so the contemplation continues . The second stanza questions `` the Tyger '' about where he was created ; the third about how the creator formed him ; the fourth about what tools were used . In the fifth stanza , Blake wonders how the creator reacted to `` the Tyger '' , and who created the creature . Finally , the sixth restates the central question while raising the stakes ; rather than merely question what / who `` could '' create the Tyger , the speaker wonders : who dares .