Question

comment on wordsworth delineation of "things seen and things remembered" in tintern abbey​

Answer 1

Explanation:

comment on Wordsworths delineation of things seen and things remembered in tintern abbey

Answer 2

The statement focuses on things seen and remembered based on their true context.

• Tintern Abbey places a premium on what can be seen and remembered, on the light of reason, rather than the unseen world.
• The poet appears to imagine the possibility of a reconciliation between sight as to what one views and the reality as to the life of objects
• He does so while proving the futility of a pure or unfiltered kind of recollection and supposing that, under falseness of the life of things, at that point can be just one reality.