Daffodils : by Wordsworth

                   Daffodils : by Wordsworth

%... Introduction of poet

William Wordsworth (1770-1850) is one of the greatest British Romantic poet as well as a poet of Nature. He is one of the most important English poet and a founder of the romantic movement of English literature, a style of writing that focuses on emotion and imagination.  He is a high-priest of nature and worshiper of Nature. His love of Nature is perhaps truer, more sincere and more loving than that of any other English poet. He had a complete philosophy of nature. He believed that there is a divine spirit pervading all the objects of nature. This belief finds a complete expression in his nature poem.. According to Tinturn Abbey, nature removes the depression and agony of human mind. He was often called a ‘nature poet’ because of his emphasis on the connection between humans and the natural world. He became widely successful and was named poet laureate of England in 1834.

%... Daffodils

In this poem the poet describes his experience of the sight of ‘a host of daffodils’ during a lonely walk, the daffodils delight him with her beauty and “ their sprightly dance”. He says,”they seem as numerous as stars that shine in the sky”; He also remarks on the beauty of lake nearby, but adds that ever its sparkling waves are not so exuberant as the yellow daffodils “ dancing in the breeze”. Moreover, when he is sad, he thinks of daffodils “ and then n my heart with pleasure fills, and dances with the daffodils”, that is to say, when his feelings are depressed, thinking of daffodils cheers him up.