Question

Themes of the poem Daffodils

Answer 1

'Daffodils' is Wordsworth's most famous work and show's vividly his love of nature. It underlines the idea that beautiful objects of nature like Daffodils - flowers that blooms earliest in England - filaments with pleasure . even the memory of such objects delights us . the poet tells us how he won so large number of golden - coloured , beautiful Daffodils growing beside the lake . India company he felt happy and was lost in the beauty . he continued to guess and the beautiful sight. afterwards whenever he was lonely of said the memory of these beautiful flowers filled him with great happiness . his heart begin to dance with the dancing Daffodils .

Answer 2

Answer:

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In my opinion, this is one of the most beautiful and heartfelt poems ever written in the English language. The most prevalent themes in this poem are overcoming feelings of sadness and the beauty of nature. It is thanks to the beauty of a field of daffodils that the poet happens upon that he is able to leave his feelings of melancholy behind.

Wordsworth describes himself at the beginning of the poem as being "lonely as a cloud". This implies feelings of unhappiness—we all know we aren't happy when we are lonely. Suddenly, though, he is not alone, but in the company of a "host, of dancing daffodils." This display of natural beauty brings him joy and possibly reminds him that he is part of something far bigger than he could ever fathom.

In a nutshell, the daffodils empowered him to put his problems into perspective, transform his sadness into joy and reflect upon the beauty of what he had seen.

$\mathfrak\pink{♡Hope \: it \: helps \: You!♡}$