In the poem the daffodils how is the poet affected by seeing the daffodils
Answers
the poet saw a large number of golden daffodils besides a lake. the daffodils appeared to the poet as fluttering and dancing happily in the breeze. they looked beautiful. the poet has compared them with the continuity of stars that shine and twinkle in the night sky. the daffodils appeared to be stretched endlessly along the margin of a bay. the poet says that these beautiful flowers stood in a 'never ending line'. it seems that the poet was under an illusion that he was watching ten thousand daffodils swaying their heads in a sprightly dance. the poet feels that he could not be anything but happy in such a gleeful company. the poet further says that all he could do was to stare at the daffodils and the sight before him amazed him.
The poet was greatly affected at the sight of the daffodils.
The daffodils removed the solitariness of the poet and the poet no longer felt lonely.
He compared the daffodils and told that they flush upon an inward eye because the poet in his sad mood becomes happy again remembering about the sight of the daffodils.
Hence daffodils removed the mental stress of the poet and is a remarkable example of how nature is important in our life.
William Wordsworth being a lover of nature pointed this out through his poem.