Question

From what perspective does the speaker view ‘Tintern Abbey’? In ‘Tintern Abbey’, what has the

speaker lost since he first ‘came among these hills’? ​

Answer 1

Answer:

firstly follow me and thanks

Answer 2

The speaker speaks from the perspective of a Nature-Lover as he views Tintern Abbey.

He has lost the beautiful relationship he enjoyed with Nature when he was a small boy.

Explanation:

• In the poem, ‘Lines Composed a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey’, the great Romantic poet William Wordsworth relates his past and present relationship with Nature. He speaks from the perspective of an ardent Nature Lover.

• The poem is in the form of a long monologue. It is a philosophical poem in which Wordsworth talks of the beauty and serenity of Nature and how a harmony can be established between the soul and the spirit if one can understand and love Nature.  

• It is at Tintern Abbey beside the river Wye that Wordsworth realised the philosophy of life and came up with the definition of poetry. He said that poetry was the spontaneous overflow of emotions of a tranquil mind. This concept formed the foundation of his ‘Lyrical Ballads’.

• Wordsworth visited Tintern Abbey after a period of five years. In these years he had resided in London leading an urban life. He had lost the subtle relationship he had enjoyed with Nature when he was a small boy. Urban life had made him detached from his beautiful Mother Nature.        

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