Question

appreciation of literary qualities of daffodils

Answer 1

Here is your answer,

                         

'Daffodils' is a famous poem written by William Wordsworth.

Wordsworth eloquently uses figurative language, imagery, and personification to describe a scenic display of daffodils. It is through his description of, feelings behind, and reaction to the daffodils that craftily reveal the true meanings of this text. In the first verse Wordsworth describes himself to wander `lonely as a cloud`. He identifies himself as a solitary creature alone in a void of privacy. In the next line he sees the daffodils, describing them as a crowd (`A host of golden daffodils`). Wordsworth went from being alone to the total opposite, completely surrounded and overwhelmed by a presence (the daffodils). We can also find impact in the several meanings of the word `host` used in line 4. The word `host` can also mean: `crowd,` `swarm,` `congregation` and `mass.` Wordsworth's usage of the word `host` creates images of community and strength in numbers.

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

ANSWER TO YOUR QUESTION IS--

1.Simile - ( comparison of two things) "I wandered lonely as a cloud " - the poet compares himself to a cloud

2. Alliteration - "Beside the lake ,beneath the trees " repetition of 'b' sound

3.Personification -"A host of golden daffodils.....dancing in the breeze"(daffodils are personified because 'dancing' is a human quality and here it is associated with daffodils)

4.Hyperbole - 'Ten thousand saw I at a glance "-(the expression 'ten thousand' is used for exaggeration)