Why does sir bendivere disobey arhur in morte d'arther?

He disobey's d'arthur because of his pride , his loyalty to the others.

Tyger tyger, burning bright in the forests of the night,-these first lines set up to whom the poem is addressed: the "tyger."-it begins with the repetition of the name ("tyger, tyger"). the repetition creates a chant-like mood to the whole poem, which contributes to the mysteriousness. reading it, you can't but get the feeling this poem is about way more than the biggest cat in the world.-what is this about "burning bright, / in the forests of the night"? tigers don't burn. when you see crazy or unexpected metaphors like this - which always happens with blake - slow down and chew on them for a minute.-"burning bright" may describe the appearance of the tyger (tigers have fiery orange fur), or it may on a deeper