Read the poem.
the tyger
by william blake
tyger,  tyger, burning bright
in the forests of the night,
what immortal hand or eye
could frame thy fearful symmetry?
in what distant deeps or skies
burnt the fire of thine eyes?
on what wings dare he aspire?
what the hand dare seize the fire?
and what shoulder and what art
could twist the sinews of thy heart?
and, when thy heart began to beat,
what dread hand and what dread feet?
what the hammer? what the chain?
in what furnace was thy brain?
what the anvil? what dread grasp
dare its deadly terrors clasp?
when the stars threw down their spears,
and watered heaven with their tears,
did he smile his work to see?
did he who made the lamb make thee?
tyger,  tyger, burning bright
in the forests of the night,
what immortal hand or eye
dare frame thy fearful symmetry?

the archetypal image of fire is used frequently in this poem. this archetype represents the danger that uncontrollable power can lead to.
which statement  best  explains how this archetype affects meaning in this poem?

a. this archetype reinforces the main idea that power should be avoided at all costs.

b. the archetypal image of fire develops the idea that power is both terrifying and enticing.

c. this archetype shows how people react when facing powerful entities, reinforcing the idea that only a select few can handle power responsibly.

d. the archetype illustrates the majesty and beauty of uncontrollable power, developing the idea that many people want to be ruled