A competition has been mentioned earlier.in the poem. What is it all about? What is the result? Daffodils poem
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The poem ‘Daffodils’ is written by poet William Wordsworth. It is impossible to study English literature without the works of Wordsworth. He is known as one of the greatest romantic poets who have celebrated nature and focused on human emotions. He is considered the pioneer of the romantic era of poetry. This poem is based on one of his real-life experiences. He has elaborated how nature has the power to please and to heal the human mind. Once when Wordsworth had gone for a walk with his sister, he saw a row of daffodils beside a lake. The blowing winds made the daffodils dance to its tune. He found this sight so pleasing and inspiring that he wrote about it in lyrical poetry. The poem is known for its simplicity and its impact on human minds. The poet has described the beautiful sight of daffodils fluttering and how they have uplifted his spirits in times of sadness.
The poem is written in four stanzas of six lines each. It has a folksy theme. This poem has the ‘ababcc’ rhyme scheme.
Being closely associated with nature is always a pleasant feeling. The sight is a source of positivity and is rejuvenation to the soul. Imagine being in a field of flowers or amidst mountains or in woods or in front of a lake or stream. One wouldn’t want to leave such a place. There are many pleasing sights that nature offers to mankind. The poet William Wordsworth had a similar experience when he witnessed a field of golden daffodils beside a lake.
One day, the poet was roaming alone as a lonely cloud wanders above the hills and valleys. The poet is trying to convey that he is not in his best spirits and is feeling low. Suddenly he witnesses a field of golden daffodils. The daffodils have caught his attention and he is attracted to them. He is mesmerised by the beauty of daffodils as they are dancing in the breeze. The flowers are stretching beside the lake and beneath the trees. They are fluttering and moving along with the wind. The flowers are many and stretch as far as the poet can see. All the places are occupied with them and it is a happy sight to see the daffodils dancing merrily to the tunes of the wind.
The poet keeps looking at the golden daffodils and compares them to the stars in the Milky Way. He is fascinated to see them like uncountable stars. The lustre of the daffodils is equivalent to twinkling stars. Just like the stars shine and twinkle in the sky, the daffodils are also shining and twinkling in the valleys and hills. The flowers have occupied the entire place and it looks like a never-ending line. This is an exaggeration of expression done for a better poetic effect. Wherever one sees, one can only find the daffodils. They are at the margin of a bay. They are so many in number that one can see thousands of flowers in a sight. Again there is a use of exaggeration done for enhanced poetic effect. The poet also says that the moving daffodils seem as if they are doing a happy dance.
The poet continues the description of the flowers appreciating their beauty. He also mentions that beside the flowers, the waves in a lake are also dancing and moving. The shining and happy waves can attract one’s attention easily. This is a spectacular visual too. However, it is ignored because of the dancing and floating daffodils. The flowers are so impressive and fascinating that they completely outbarred the fascination of the waves in the lake. It is an ideal atmosphere for the poet. He feels happy and joyful in the company of nature. He further adds that he cannot stop gazing at the flowers. He thinks that he has been exposed to a wealth which very few people can witness. His experience of looking at beautiful daffodils is abundant in wealth and is a form of everlasting memory. He says that he can recall this memory any time in life and feel pleased about it.
In the final stanza, the poet describes the memory that he has acquired as he walked past the valleys and hills covered with daffodils. It was so beautiful a memory that it comes to the mind of the poet as living as it was when he saw it. He is not present at these valleys and hills right now. He is lying in his house on a couch. He probably had a bad day and is sad and worried. Being tired and dejected, he closes his eyes. As soon as he closes his eyes, the picture of dancing daffodils appears from his memory. It has become his pain healer and accompanies him in his solitude. Therefore, the poet mentions that it is the bliss of solitude when he remembers the beautiful scene of the golden daffodils. This is the reason why whenever he is dejected or lies down having nothing to do or feels stressed, he recalls the picture of the valleys and hills covered with golden daffodils. He experiences the same joy as experienced when he was there in front of the fascinating visual. It fills his heart with immense pleasure as if again he was amid the daffodils, and his heart dances with them in excitement.
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