What does the "fair-hair’d angel of the evening" symbolize in the poem?
The "bright torch of love" is a literal reference to:
What is the literal significance of the "radiant crown"?
The phrase "smile upon our evening bed" metaphorically suggests:
"Drawing the blue curtains of the sky" represents:
The "silver dew" scattered is symbolic of:
The west wind's effect on the lake is to:
"Speak silence with thy glimmering eyes" suggests:
The animals mentioned (wolf and lion) symbolize:
"Thy sacred dew" is a metaphor for:
The poem's mention of "The fleeces of our flock" primarily serves to:
"To the Evening Star" can be best classified as a:
William Blake's use of "thou" in addressing the Evening Star reflects:
The transition from day to night in the poem symbolizes:
"And wash the dusk with silver" literally illustrates:
The overall tone of the poem can be described as:
The invocation of Venus serves to:
The "smile" of the evening star is an example of:
The "Blue curtains of the sky" is an image that evokes:
The importance of the west wind in the poem is to:
“Scatter thy silver dew” mainly highlights the Evening Star's role in:
The mention of a "wolf" and a "lion" nearing the poem's conclusion serves to:
The protective nature of the Evening Star is accentuated through:
The role of the Evening Star in relation to the "evening bed" is of a:
The poetic structure of "To the Evening Star" primarily contributes to its:
The use of imperatives in addressing the Evening Star establishes a tone of:
The elemental imagery (wind, dew, dusk) serves to:
The appeal to the Evening Star to "smile on our loves" suggests:
The transition from the presence of the Evening Star to the mention of predators symbolizes:
The concept of "timely sleep" in relation to flowers closing signifies:
