English, asked by Chinmoytag, 1 year ago

how does Wordsworth personify the Daffodils

Answers

Answered by sandeepgraveiens
6

Wordsworth's most famous poem "Daffodils or I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud", written in 1805 and the poem reinforces Dorothy as she made a long journey of the day.

Explanation:

Daffodils is composed in the first person style which ensures the personal experience of Wordsworth. The poem is described as the celebration of the beauty of nature (Bliss of Solitude). The entire poem inspires him to live/spend his life meaningful and the poem is based on romantic elements and principles that make poetry more powerful and recollected in tranquility.

Lines 3-4, The poem (Daffodils) itself is personified as a crowd of persons although such kind of personification continues in the entire poem.

Line 6, Daffodils can't "dance" thus Wordsworth is explaining to them (people) an activity that is considered for them.

The heads of Daffodils seem the part of the poem which ascribes the flower with petals.

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