(06.02 MC) The following lines are from English poet William…
(06.02 MC) The following lines are from English poet William Blake’s well-known hymn “Jerusalem.” The phrase “the countenance divine” means “the face of God.” Use the lines to answer the following question: And did the countenance divine Shine forth upon our clouded hills?And was Jerusalem builded hereAmong those dark Satanic mills? Why does Blake refer to the mills as “dark Satanic”? (5 points)
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(05.03 MC) The passage below is from a work written and published by Galileo in 1623. Use the passage to answer the following question: “Philosophy is written in the great book of the universe which lies always open. But we must first understand the language and the character in which it is written. That language is mathematics. Its characters are triangles, circles, and other geometric figures, without which we cannot, humanly speaking, understand the words, and wander aimlessly through a dark labyrinth.” –Galileo, Il Saggiatore (The Assayer), 1623 Source: Ruoff, Henry W. (ed). “Masters of Achievement: The World’s Greatest Leaders in Literature, Art, Religion, Philosoph, Science, Politics, and Industry.” In what sense is the passage a challenge to medieval views and methods? (5 points)
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