English, asked by ritesh8867, 1 year ago

a slumber did my spirit seal explanations


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Answered by shinchan142
43
HEY MATE HERE IS YOUR ANSWER:

The poet of the poem William Wordsworth penned down the feeling after the death of his beloved lucy.
The first lines speaks of a slumber which is a reference to death and the poet says that a certain someone death has killed his period maybe shaked is desired to do anything, he is so deeply shocked of the loss of his beloved ones. He exclaimed the condition that after the death of he loved one she seems like a thing. a thing that could not feel any touch from many years. she neither hear anything nor sees anything. she had no movement and no force after death. she goes down in earths daily course with rocks and stones and trees.

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Answered by hasiavishikta
13

A reading of a classic Wordsworth poem

‘A slumber did my spirit seal’, as this wonderful little poem by William Wordsworth (1770-1850) is known (its first line providing its unofficial title), is one of Wordsworth’s best-known short poems. It’s a lyric, an elegy, and a nature poem all in one. Here is the poem, along with some words of analysis.

The Lucy poems fall within a genre of poems that includes Robert Herrick's lamentations on the death of young girls.

Lucy is an isolated figure in which the narrator responds to her death.The beginning of the poem, according to Wordsworth biographer Mary Moorman, depict a "creative sleep of the senses when the 'soul' and imagination are most alive.The space between stanza one and stanza two depicts a transition of Lucy from life into death. The two stanzas also show that Lucy, a being connected intrinsically to nature, dies before she can attain her own distinct consciousness apart from nature. However, as literary critic Geoffrey Hartman explains, "Growing further into consciousness means a simultaneous development into death [...] and not growing further also means death (animal tranquillity, absorption by nature).


Upon receiving Wordsworth's letter containing a copy of "A slumber", Coleridge described the work as a "sublime epitaph".

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