a landscape to a blind mans eye, he says this in an attempt to get the reader to think about his inner-most thought, feeling, and symbolism. Here, he hopes the reader will reach the conclusion that the blind mans eye symbolizes the blind mans spirit, and that Wordsworths memory isnt a product of his faith, and that faith is not guiding his spirit, but a real event with a memory as a by-product.And so, the simplification of Wordsworths poetry made him a poet of the masses who seek some degree of enlightenment. By making his ideas a universal aim all can achieve, and presenting them in a direct manner, instead of enshrouded by obscurity, the meanings of his poems become natural, while nonetheless, being new. The structural organization adds to the understanding by separating the different thoughts. The devices, while few, are insightful, and alert the reader of Wordsworths feelings on a certain subject, its importance, and its relevance. In Tintern Abbey, Wordsworth realizes all of his main objectives, while making it a poem, relevant to people of all backgrounds; he reveals his inner-most-thoughts in hope that others may understand him, to better understand themselves....
