English, asked by vaibhav4478, 10 months ago

To what does he compare this daffodils?How far does this view extend? In the poem daffodils.​

Answers

Answered by misti92
13

Answer:

The poet compares the daffodils with stars in the milky way and also with the waves. ... The poet has compared the daffodils with the shining and twinkling stars on the milky way, which stretched in a never ending line. He also compared the daffodils with the waves.

Answered by Anonymous
19

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In the poem Daffodils by William Wordsworth, the poet is wandering alone as a cloud. He was wandering over valleys and hills, it was at this moment he say a large number of golden daffodils beside a lake. He compared them with the continuity of stars that twinkle at night. He also says that the daffodils seem to be standing in a 'never-ending line'.

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