Science, asked by reenatbanu2002, 4 months ago

how does wordsworth emphasize the role of memory and imagination in daffodils

Answers

Answered by JainikaSingh
1

Answer:

In the final two lines of the poem, the speaker explains the result of the imagination by saying “my heart with pleasure fills and dance with the daffodils". The imagination of remembering a past event has changed the speaker's mood completely. In the final line, “dance is used once again to stress the change."

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Answered by dharanikamadasl
1

Answer:

"My heart with pleasure fills And dances with the daffodils," the speaker says in the poem's final two lines, explaining the effect of the imagining.

Explanation:

  • In the poem "Daffodils," memory and imagination play a significant role.
  • The poet imagines and represents nature as he sees it in the first three stanzas.
  • He imagines himself sketching the surroundings till he reaches the daffodils.
  • The poet uses his memories in the final stanza to recall the vision he saw in the previous three.
  • The poet feels separated from society, as evidenced by his statement, "I roamed lonely as a cloud," and his use of memory to resurrect a piece of that society. When the poet adds, "That floats on over vales and hills," it refers to the speaker's loneliness and isolation.

Hence, The speaker's mood has drastically shifted as a result of his imagination of a former occurrence. "Dance is used once more to stress the transition in the final line."

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