English, asked by amantamangyonzon, 1 month ago

Attempt a critical appreciation of Wordsworth's Composed upon Westminster.? long Answer plz​

Answers

Answered by BlueShoutGamingYt
2

The poem is a Petrarchan or Italian sonnet, arranged into an octave or eight-line section and a sestet or six-line section (although unlike some Petrarchan sonnets, Wordsworth does not have a blank line dividing the eighth and ninth line), rhyming abbaabba and cdcdcd (the abba abba rhyme scheme in the first eight lines is the giveaway that this is a Petrarchan sonnet). The first eight lines praise the beauty of London in the early morning light, as the poet stands on Westminster Bridge admiring the surrounding buildings.

Answered by kumarmonu89761
0

Answer:

William Wordsworth, a well-known poet of nature, wrote a Petrarchan sonnet titled "Upon Westminster bridge. The required answer is shown below:

Explanation:

William Wordsworth, a well-known poet of nature, wrote a Petrarchan sonnet titled "Upon Westminster bridge." It is a 14-line poem with an octave and a sestet in each line. The poet's excitement and wonder are depicted in the poem as he observes the early dawn in London from Westminster bridge.

Alliteration, personification, metaphor, simile, hyperbole, and other poetic devices have all been used by the poet. This city now wears the beauty of the dawn-like clothing, creating a beautiful image through the use of simile. The poem's pace is like a song thanks to the creative usage of end rhymes. Abbaabbacdcdcd is the rhyming scheme.

The poem's major point is the beauty of the city in its natural environment before normal activities start. This emphasizes the detrimental effects of industrialization, which the poet fears will destroy the city. Overall, the poem is brilliantly exceptional and enables readers to picture the scene that Wordsworth has described. By the end, the poem's tone has changed from overwhelmed to calm to delighted and amazed. The majestic conclusion to the lovely sonnet is the poet's cries to God in utter awe. This poem demonstrates that Wordsworth was a genuine poet of nature.

This poem appeals to me because of its clarity, youthfulness, and scenic portrayal. This poetry, which is nearly 200 years old, has the unmatched ability to bring people close to nature.

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