One could have titled this text 'lamb and anti-wolf' or something to that effect, but the choice of 'anti-lion' is designed to symbolize the antifemale position under a male hegemony, not least the unequivocal hegemony of metaphysics over antimetachemistry at the northeast point of the intercardinal axial compass. Doubtless the concept 'lamb of god' should be taken to imply 'the Son' rather than 'the Father', since the latter is that which is bound to the freedom of the former. In this instance, however, 'lamb' suffices for any aspect of metaphysics, as does 'anti-lion' for its antimetachemical counterpart, strict gender differentials not characterizing either term in view of their metaphorical - and Bible-derived - pseudo-poetic significance.