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The poem Daffodils depicts the sight that the poet actually enjoyed in the company of hus sister dorothy while they were in the woods beyond Gowbarrow Park.
in the beginning the poet describes himself as a cloud that floats Over The Hills , underlining the fact of his seclusion (though he was not lonely in reality). All of a sudden his eyes fell upon a large 'belt' of Daffodils by the side of the lake. They were sheltered under growing trees. A gentle Breeze made these golden coloured flowers wave and dance. The poet uses the world host for the Daffodils as if they were welcoming the poet being the guest.
The poet feels that the Daffodils were as numerous as the stars that Shine and twinkle in the Milky Way. They were spread in a long line on the bank of the lake. The poet saw a large number of them moving their heads as if they were dancing and rejoicing.
The poet observed that the Waves on the surface of the lake seemed to be dancing. But the dance of Daffodills surpassed their dance in liveliness. The poet feels that no poet can help feeling delighted in the presence of such delightful companions. He continued to gaze at the beautiful seen. He was so lost in its beauty that he could hardly realise it's worth then. He realised it's worth only when he was away from the sight.
The concluding stanza of the poem is quite important. It is, in fact, often quoted by critics to prove Wordsworth's point that poetry "takes its origin from emotions recollected in tranquillity". It is important to keep in mind that Daffodils like many other poems, records a past experience that is why the poet says :
For oft, when on my couch I lie,
In vacant or in pensive mood,
They flash upon that inward eye,
Which is the bliss of solitude.
The memory of the scene of Golden Daffodils fills the poet's mind with joy. His heart begins to dance with the Daffodils. He forgets his sadness and loneliness. It is, of course, in solitude that human mind captures the things already seen. The poet wants to emphasize that nature is a source of eternal joy to man.
------ Hope it helps you and mark it as the brainiest answer ;) ------
The poem Daffodils depicts the sight that the poet actually enjoyed in the company of hus sister dorothy while they were in the woods beyond Gowbarrow Park.
in the beginning the poet describes himself as a cloud that floats Over The Hills , underlining the fact of his seclusion (though he was not lonely in reality). All of a sudden his eyes fell upon a large 'belt' of Daffodils by the side of the lake. They were sheltered under growing trees. A gentle Breeze made these golden coloured flowers wave and dance. The poet uses the world host for the Daffodils as if they were welcoming the poet being the guest.
The poet feels that the Daffodils were as numerous as the stars that Shine and twinkle in the Milky Way. They were spread in a long line on the bank of the lake. The poet saw a large number of them moving their heads as if they were dancing and rejoicing.
The poet observed that the Waves on the surface of the lake seemed to be dancing. But the dance of Daffodills surpassed their dance in liveliness. The poet feels that no poet can help feeling delighted in the presence of such delightful companions. He continued to gaze at the beautiful seen. He was so lost in its beauty that he could hardly realise it's worth then. He realised it's worth only when he was away from the sight.
The concluding stanza of the poem is quite important. It is, in fact, often quoted by critics to prove Wordsworth's point that poetry "takes its origin from emotions recollected in tranquillity". It is important to keep in mind that Daffodils like many other poems, records a past experience that is why the poet says :
For oft, when on my couch I lie,
In vacant or in pensive mood,
They flash upon that inward eye,
Which is the bliss of solitude.
The memory of the scene of Golden Daffodils fills the poet's mind with joy. His heart begins to dance with the Daffodils. He forgets his sadness and loneliness. It is, of course, in solitude that human mind captures the things already seen. The poet wants to emphasize that nature is a source of eternal joy to man.
------ Hope it helps you and mark it as the brainiest answer ;) ------
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Heya here is your answer
This poem is written by William Words Worth.
In this poem the poet beautifully draws a scene of natural beauty.
He says one day he was wandering here and there suddenly across the river Suddenly,he saw a row of daffodils growing across the bank of river.They are growing in the never ending line.The daffodils are dancing in air.They look very beautiful in sunshine.They look like the stars in the milky way galaxy.the daffodils are many in number.
At the last he says hat when he is in the sad or gloomy mood he reminds this beautiful scene of daffodils and starts dancing with the daffodils.He would never forget this glimpse of natural beauty through out his life.
Hope it helps
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This poem is written by William Words Worth.
In this poem the poet beautifully draws a scene of natural beauty.
He says one day he was wandering here and there suddenly across the river Suddenly,he saw a row of daffodils growing across the bank of river.They are growing in the never ending line.The daffodils are dancing in air.They look very beautiful in sunshine.They look like the stars in the milky way galaxy.the daffodils are many in number.
At the last he says hat when he is in the sad or gloomy mood he reminds this beautiful scene of daffodils and starts dancing with the daffodils.He would never forget this glimpse of natural beauty through out his life.
Hope it helps
MARK AS BRAINLIEST if you like and follow me
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