Lake District

The second and final work I am critiquing is from a book entitled, ‘The Life of William Wordsworth: A Critical Biography’ written by John Worthen. I have selected a chapter which pairs nicely with article mentioned above. The chapter features both Wordsworth and Coleridge as well. However, it is not as critical as the article, it is more biographical and informational which is to be expected in a biography. The chapter focuses on the years 1806 to 1807. It begins with the mention of the death of

According to Dorothy Wordsworth (1802), who is William Wordsworth’s sister, this poem was inspired when she and her brother went for a walk on April 15, 1802 in around Glencoyne Bay in the English Lake, Ullswater (Fred Blick, 2017). They saw many daffodils around the lake which were dancing with the flow of the wind. They were so beautiful in a yellow colour which grew in lines without any spaces among other daffodils. If we look at the title “I wandered lonely as a cloud”, readers

William Wordsworth was a British poet, credited with ushering in the English Romantic Movement with the publication of Lyrical Ballad in collaboration with Samuel Taylor Coleridge. The Biographical Perspective of William Wordsworth can be presented multiply ways such as childhood experience, education, marriage, friendship, travels, career, and publication. Childhood experience for William was not particularly a happy one. His mom passed on when he was eight not having the best relationship with

Qfd1 (labeled as Qbws1 on the chart) was found at River Mile 189.5 preserved between a Black Ledge lava dam remnant and a basalt flow. The base of the deposit was 110m above the current river level while the top of the deposit was 170 m above the current river level. The clasts were 92% basalt and had identical Rare-earth element (REE) patterns, which indicated that they came from the same lava dam source. The clasts ranged in size from hyaloclastite ash and lapilli to a 6 m diameter limestone boulder

William Wordsworth, Percy Bysshe Shelley, and John Clare were influential romantic poets who sought to learn about themselves and their art by immersing themselves as nature and utilizing different animals as their muses. These three poets each observed skylarks in their natural habitat and sought to decipher the meaning behind their songs. From these experiences, each wrote a poem which described their perspectives. Wordsworth, Shelly, and Clare’s Skylark poems are arguably written in dialogue with

that the lake had floated the seeds ashore and that the little colony had so sprung up.’ (Journals of Dorothy Wordsworth: The Alfoxden Journal 1798, The Grasmere Journals 1800-1803). When William describes the field full of Daffodils he uses a great deal of description to emphasis the beauty of the flowers and to make it clear about how he felt. In contrast to Dorothy’s initial reaction to the daffodils William says ‘When all at once I saw a crowd, A host, of golden daffodils; Beside the lake, beneath

J. S. Woodsworth was born in Etobicoke, Ontario on July 29, 1874 (http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/james-shaver-woodsworth/). Woodsworth went to Wesley College in Winnipeg, Manitoba after he finished high-school in 1891. In 1896, Woodsworth was ordained as a Methodist Minister, following in his father’s footsteps. Two years later, Wordsworth entered the theological course at Victoria College in Toronto (A Prophet in Politics). He also attended Oxford University in England in

● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Tourism in the Lake District    Attracts hundreds of visitors daily meaning the main  attractions can gain a vast  income to improve.  Cat Bells is an easy climb so a lot of tourists choose to climb this small mountain. This  is causing footpath erosion because of the constant use of the same path.  The constant use of certain areas cause landscape scarring  20% of Lake District homes are second homes or holiday homes to let  Locals earn a lot from renting out their homes in summer to tourists 

The "Lake District Mysteries" series follows lead character Persimmon (Simmy) Brown, who has a day job working as a florist in Windermere working in a shop that she owns called "Persimmon's Petals" and lives in Troutbeck, and investigates a murder that happens at a hotel. She has an assistant named Melanie, and a new friend that she has made named Ben. She is a kind hearted woman who makes time for any requests that her clients ask of her, and she also sees something in her new assistant that makes

school suspensions and arrests, and that the same incident will result in harsher discipline for minority students than for white students. In Salt Lake City, low-income