what does life in fountains mean in the poem written in March by William words worth
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The 'Written in March' is a poem written by William Wordsworth.
The poet personifies and uses elements to describe how nature changes and comes to life when the seasons change.
In the 2nd stanza, the poet uses the phrase 'Life in fountains'. He describes the season as spring when the green leaves are budding on the plants and trees and colourful flowers are blooming everywhere. As the spring approaches and leaves behind the harsh winter, the fountains and the mountains look fresh as if they have come to life.
The poet personifies and uses elements to describe how nature changes and comes to life when the seasons change.
In the 2nd stanza, the poet uses the phrase 'Life in fountains'. He describes the season as spring when the green leaves are budding on the plants and trees and colourful flowers are blooming everywhere. As the spring approaches and leaves behind the harsh winter, the fountains and the mountains look fresh as if they have come to life.
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In the poem 'Written in March' William Wordsworth describes the beauty of nature in the changing seasons. He compares snow to a defeated army which retreats and allows spring to take over. The hills become bare without the snow. When spring comes they are covered with greenery and flowers. As spring approaches and the harsh winter days subside the mountains and fountains seem to come to life.
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