Question

What do we learn about William Wordsworth from the first two verses of the poem 'Daffodils'?​

Answer 1

Answer:

The chapter is daffodils of " William Wordsworth. In the first two verses of the poem, 'Daffodils', the poet comes across a host of golden daffodils as he is out for a walk. It is obvious from his description that he is a nature lover. The very first lines reflect his loneliness, 'I wandered lonely as a cloud'

Answer 2

The first two verses suggest that Wordsworth is a nature lover, an observant individual, has a keen sense of imagination, is simple at heart and also quick to appreciate beauty and positivity.

Wordsworth is able to express his own sense of loneliness in terms of the cloud, the valley and hills. He is at one with nature.  

Also, he is a keen observer, because he readily spots the daffodils and gives them due attention.  

Additionally, his sense of imagination is so developed that he compares the flowers to the stars in the Milky Way. He feels that the flowers are 'dancing in the breeze'.  

Further, the poet is someone who believes in simplicity and draws a lot of joy from the small things in life, like flowers. He does not need expensive settings to have a pleasurable experience.

More information on poetry:

https://brainly.in/question/40342476 (‘The Daffodils’ by William Wordsworth)