Paper Details  
 
   

Has Bibliography
15 Pages
3639 Words

 
   
   
    Filter Topics  
 
     
   
 

William Wordsworth1

such as in the French revolution where the King was an Oaf, and no mother figure was present in the country.This poem was essentially very easy to understand, but as I thought about it more and more, it seems to fill more than it really says. Wordsworth was very passionate about the French Revolution and since at that time speaking out on this subject could have gotten him killed, he used a poem to describe his feelings towards it. The Green LinnetThe title mean a small green bird, to this adds a deeper meaning in the poem itself. Wordsworth so commonly uses the beauty of nature and his own emotions to describe what he views of the world around him. The speaker of this poem is Wordsworth himself, as he sits upon spring like weather in May. He enjoys life, he enjoys God’s creation for himself. He takes total advantage of nature, by absorbing all the good things in life and rebelling against the evils of the world. It seems that he is very happy here, around splendid scenery. With birds chirping, and the trees twinkle with the warm breeze. This is a ode yet it is also a narrative poem that tells t he story of nature.The rhyme scheme like “Intimations of Immortality” is very diverse, it jumps around alternate and direct rhyming schemes.This poem paints a picture of a perfect day in the middle of spring, like many of Wordsworth’s other poems he emphasizes his emotions on to his surrounding nature.He uses a lot of words to personify nature to become a living object, as if all of nature comes to life to form a beautiful and perfect dream world where man can be absolutely happy. “While bird, and butterflies, and flowers, make all one band of paramours”Wordsworth metaphorically uses nature to express his own feelings and emotions, he personifies the nature around him to life.I enjoyed reading this poem, it felt like I was actually there among the trees and birds. Wordsworth again turns words...

< Prev Page 10 of 15 Next >

    More on William Wordsworth1...

    Loading...
 
Copyright © 1999 - 2025 CollegeTermPapers.com. All Rights Reserved. DMCA