Peom"upon Westminster Bridge" the poet personify river Thames as -. a) feminine b) muscluler
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
William Wordsworth was born on 7 April 1770 in Cockermouth,
Cumberland in the north-west of England, an area noted for
its beautiful scenery. He was the second son born to John
Wordsworth and his wife Anne. Wordsworth’s family was
comfortable both financially and socially. His father was an
attorney-at-law and a land steward, while his mother came from
a respectable merchant background. Less than two years later, his
sister Dorothy was born and the two children developed a close
relationship that was to continue into adult life. Sadly, this stable
childhood world was rocked by the death of his mother when
Wordsworth was eight years old, and his father’s death five years
later. Some critics have suggested that the loss of his parents
at such a young age had a lasting effect on Wordsworth, in that
much of his poetry is underpinned by a sense of searching for an
absent quality that will somehow fill a gap in his life. In one of his
earliest poems, composed when he was about sixteen years old,
Wordsworth writes:
Now, in this blank of things, a harmony
Home-felt, and home-created comes to heal
That grief for which the senses still supply
Fresh food; for only then, when memory
Is hushed, am I at rest