Love For England And Lucy By William Wordsworth

The Prelude affords one of the best approaches to Wordsworth's poetry in general and to the philosophy of nature it contains. The prelude was written by Wordsworth's in 1799 and completed in 1805. The longest poem of Wordsworth, these are related to the old memories and imagination, specifically the memories of the year 1790, the prelude is lyrics and narrative in the same time. the prelude is a group of childhood memories spent poet who lives the whole nature of the poem related to nature.The poet was related to nature he found his faith in himself and nature. The Prelude is a great poem in most accounts of British Romanticism. The poem is concerned with memory in the 1790s.The decade of revolution. It comes near the end of the poem whose

Introduction of “Lucy Gray’’: William Wordsworth was a great English poet who wrote a lot of poems. ‘’Lucy Gray’’ is one of his famous poems. The tone of the poem is tragic. There are different interpretations about this poem. It is written in blank verses. It was published in 2nd edition of ‘’Lyrical Ballads’’ consists of combination of poems by S.T. Coleridge and William Wordsworth.”Lucy Gray’’ is very impressive poem. It tells a story of a little girl ‘’Lucy Gray’’. He has compared Lucy to”chid of nature”.She remains alone. She has no friend to talk, play or share something. She helps her parents in their pursuits. One day , she

The reason Wordsworth wrote this poem was to express the beauty of all nature and how we take its beauty for granted. He is wishing to convey that we should acknowledge nature because we are nature and nature is in all of use. Also that we should admire its beauty

He talks about the fruit in the plots on the ground that will not become ripe, and as I can see in the painting the fruit is dead and not riping. He talks about the shrubs growing all over and I can see that in the painting. To me the words are showing sadness for the way it looks and I can feel the sadness just by looking at the painting. He talks about no animal life being around and in the painting there is no animals. He talks about the mountains and cliffs. Life, hills, rivers, and his love of nature is also mentioned and in Constables paintings there are hills, rivers, trees and animals , as Wordsworth has mentioned about nature. Wordsworth loves nature and all three paintings show nature at its finest and lowest of nature. In my opinion Wordswoth wanted to show how he felt about nature by showing how upset he feels about the abbey and his poem just happens to have some similarities to constables paintings also. I believe he did a wonderful job showing his view on

The whole poem is centered in nature. The speaker experiences agile portrayal and grieving all through the short stanzas. It is done in such a way the poet can value the delicate magnificence and significance of Lucy. The speaker sets up her depiction so she can be acknowledged from his perspective. This glaring difference has a distinct difference to her disagreeing with individuals in life. She is made out to be an overlooked and underestimated lady as opposed to a lady with foes. Even though few knew about her passing, it had a gigantic effect in the life of the speaker. She unquestionably emerged as a violet and solitary star to in any event this one individual.

Wordsworth shows how beautiful nature is and how much joy it can bring to people in this poem. In the first stanza he describes how he felt lonely until he saw a group of daffodils, “I wandered lonely as a cloud”, “When all at once I saw a crowd”. In the last stanza Wordsworth says that when he was at home lying on his couch he wasn’t in the best mood but all of a sudden the image of daffodils popped in his head and he was filled with joy, “For oft when on my couch I lie”, “And then my heart with pleasure

He shows that the sea is illustrated to move us in a certain way, to make us feel emotion. People believe that the line means as if the sea were nursing the moon, that does show some sort of compassionate emotion. While others just believe it is a metaphor for someone exposing themselves. It is likely to represent someone calling attention to themselves as Wordsworth feels that nature is doing. The line also uses personification as well as metaphor.

This poem by Wordsworth was written in 1798, during his second visit to the valley of the River Wye and what’s left of Tintern Abbey, which was once a great medieval church, in Wales. Wordsworth hasn’t visited Tintern Abbey in five years, and this time he has brought his sister along with him. In the poem, Tintern, the three main messages I got from the text would be, love, the beauty of nature, and time. One of the major factors in Tintern is that the poem shows love. He does not only show love for nature, but he shows love to his sister and overall the setting of the place.

In the poem “Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey” Wordsworth had used words that related to the ideals of the Romantic movement. One of the words that he used many times throughout the poem was soul. He first used the word soul in line 45 saying; “In body, and become a living soul”. Before this line the speaker was discussing how feelings were being re-awakened, he now remembers how this place made him feel before. The speaker is so happy and feels at peace. Being here causes the speaker to forget all of the bad in the world and remember all the good that is really in the world. This line he was saying that now when surrounded in a peaceful setting our bodies may fall numb but the soul is alive and ready to explore the happiness

with no name. His poem allows the readers to be open mind. This specific imagery

At first, I wanted to write you a love letter describing how I feel about you, and what you mean to me, but I believe it is better if in addition to describing my feelings that I clear up all our miscommunications as best I can. Please understand that we see some things differently, an example being when you felt that I expected something out of you that was likely my fault for not doing my best to communicate my feelings but I never want you to feel like I demand something from you or that you owe me something, because you don 't, and I would be the first to tell you to not tolerate that from anyone. It is something that I have viewed as an absolutely despicable and immature act and I would never consciously do that to you. I may just have gotten anxious about telling you how I feel because I could not bare to keep it from you for my own sake, I could not bare to hide that I love you. To quote Jane Austen "In vain I have struggled. It will not do. My feelings will not be repressed. You must allow me to tell you how ardently I admire and love you." And that 's just it, it was something I had to do and I did it in an absolutely cringeworthy manner for that I 'm sorry, I 'm also sorry for any trouble or stress I may have caused you as I often caught myself after the fact realizing that in an attempt to get you to like me ,in a purely platonic manner, I may have just said something that was ridiculous and made me look like an idiot. And despite all of

Wordsworth gives his audience his experience of looking back on his childhood. Even though things have changed, and he has changed and grown older, he still has that familiar feeling that comes over him when he revisits the Abbey. He hopes that the Abbey will always remain there.

Wordsworth starts of the poem in a sad and depressed mood. He is not happy as he is walking alone without any purpose. Nothing around him seems beautiful to him, and he seems lonely and sad. To show this mood, Wordsworth uses a simile. We see this in the first line when he writes, “I wandered lonely as a cloud”. Wordsworth is comparing himself to a cloud, something that floats in the air. By comparing himself to a cloud, we can see that Wordsworth has

Even though the young child is gone, there is still belief that Lucy is alive and sings her solitary song in the valley: “—Yet some maintain that to this day;/She is a living child;/ That you may see sweet Lucy Gray:” (57-59) “— And sings a solitary song;/ That whistles in the wind” (63-64). In this poem, William does not stress about the death of Lucy but after her death that she becomes one with nature. This poem being a narrative balled is important to Wordsworth and how he presents this story as a poem because William himself is a poet of nature, and makes it very apparent in the way that he presents this ballad as he tries to connect the action of death to nature.

Within the first stanza, it provides the setting and foreshadowing for the rest of the poem. It allows the reader to know that Lucy Gray has been heard of before and often, however, the speaker does not reveal why he has heard of Lucy Gray nor why seeing her is worth mentioning, it simply strikes up curiosity about Lucy and sets her up as an important figure. The second stanza continues this curiosity of Lucy, saying that Lucy had no “mate” nor “comrade”, corresponding with the description of her within the previous stanza as a “solitary child”. The speaker says that she is “the sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door”. It now allows the readers to understand who Lucy is, a sweet and dear child as described. The two