Question

In the poem Upon Westminster Bridge how does Wordsworth describe the different sights seen in early morning?​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

The beauty of the morning; silent, bare, He goes on to describe the sights of the city including the ships, towers, and quiet buildings in the clear air. ... The poem describes the city in a different light than most observers were accustomed to. All bright and glittering in the smokeless air.

Answer 2

Answer:

A fairly simple poem, Wordsworth's "Upon Westminster Bridge," was written on September 3, 1802. Speaking about the view from, Westminster Bridge, the speaker gives his impressions of it. The speaker gives structure to the poem as he recalls the sounds and sensations of a peaceful early morning before the city comes to life.

Explanation:

• Beginning by praising the vista from Westminster Bridge, Wordsworth claims that "there is nothing fairer in all the world”. And it would be extremely heartless of someone to pass by such a scene without pausing to take it in.

• The beauty of the dawn seems to be a garment worn by London. The London skyline is silent and "naked," with only the ships, towers, and other structures present. Even though these structures are man-made, there is no flashiness here—only pure, unadulterated beauty, as though London's structures are a natural link connecting the beauty of the heavens with the beauty of the ground rather than existing in opposition to either.
• The air is currently "smokeless"—clear and clean—because the workaday world hasn't yet begun and the wheels of industry are motionless.

• Being a nature poet, Wordsworth takes pride in the fact that the sun never rose so exquisitely, nor did the hills, valleys, or other natural characteristics appear to be so lovely.
• The poet also compliments how at peace he felt as he observed the scales and contours of these urban structures. Before the start of the workday, Wordsworth feels at ease in the nation's capital.