British Literature

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William Wordsworth in “I Wandered Lonely As a Cloud” says that he took a long gaze and but did not realize what wealth was to give him. When he felt any kind of bliss of isolation, his heart is satisfied with fulfillment and jigs. Taylor Coleridge compares the nice garden of lime-trees where a man is resting a prison. He is sad about all the beautiful creatures he could have seen on the hike. He pictures these scenes in detail by putting himself in the footwear of his friends, and this is because he suffered an injury that prevented him from walking with his buddies who had come to visit him in his poem “The Lime-Tree Bower My Prison.” William Wordsworth laments that “the world” is too strong for us to acknowledge it. People are interested in time and money that they use up all their strength. People want to gather stuff, so they see nothing in Nature that they can “own.” According to his poem “The World Is Too Much With Us.”
The message that connects the daffodils within each of these four verses is ‘dance.’ But the relationship varies over the sequence of this creation: ‘Trembling and swaying in the wind.’ The following stave, daffodils are known as ‘Swinging their captions in sprightly dance,’ this reinforces the personification of the daffodils. In the third strophe, waves of the sea are danced by daffodils which are set for different characters of nature. The fourth verse, ‘dances’ is related to the human persona in the poem (Maza, 143).

The world is too much with us, Line 1-2, people are united inside their greediness for capital, and their liberty is valued for by their activities of getting money, using cash, and considering their properties. He understands that funds and secular investments are considered crucial to characters than they should signify. Line 3-4, the poet, continues to describe the attractiveness of the environment that characters are refraining from by being so much taken up in the desire for wealth. He laments how “We have given our hearts away.” Line 5-7, It portrays a view of the universe and allows each user to understand everything he is avoiding by being seized in worldly properties and selfishness. Line 8-10, the poet justifies an affirmation that he would willingly be a poor skeptic than being so occupied by earthly fortune to get himself unable to experience the real virtues of life. He pleads with God and even shouts that he would somewhat be a heathen than to live out of taste with nature. Line 10-14, In the final columns, he mentioned two pagan idols (Maza, 143). Triton was the gentile god that happened to calm the tides of the sea. That signifies the poet looks out at sea, appreciating creation, high enough to see Triton and Proteus. Poets refer to those two pagan gods after he first pleads with God and maintains that he prefers to be a skeptic than separated from the universe.
Conclusively, Wordsworth and Coleridge used lyrical and ballads in their poems. The poems in these portrayals have said about many things associated with human. Both poets seem to have admitted the power of nature. The romantic view of the poems as opposed to the method of reason and logic. The style of the lyrics is also the language of ordinary man hence anybody can read their poems(Maza, 143).Wordsworth & Coleridge in their lyrical ballads has revealed social issues at the end of the twenty-first century very efficiently through their work. The subject theme and style merit these poets the right to be called ‘Romantic.’

Works cited
Maza, Jill Heritage. “I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud.” School Library Journal, vol. 52, no. 10, Oct. 2006, p. 143. EBSCOhost, search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=aph&AN=22695759&site=ehost-live.