What effect does the scene have on the poet in the poem daffodils ?
Answers
The daffodils have such an intense effect on the poet, that it lasts a lifetime.
When the poet first sees the daffodils, he is mesmerised by how the flowers are in an unending line. The way the flowers seem to be dancing also makes an impression on his mind. He compares the flowers to the twinkling stars of the galaxy and also thinks that they have more energy than the waves themselves. It is undoubtedly a beautiful sight that makes the poet extremely happy.
All the while the poet is enjoying the scene, he does not realise the impact the daffodils had on him. It is only much later, when he is at home, sitting idle or in deep thought that he suddenly remembers the daffodils and feels tremendous joy and excitement.
Thus, the daffodils have a double effect on him- when he is actually seeing them and also later, when he is not able to see them, but gets happiness only by thinking about them.
Answer:
The daffodils have such an intense effect on the poet, that it lasts a lifetime.
Explanation:
When the poet first sees the daffodils, he is mesmerised by how the flowers are in an unending line. The way the flowers seem to be dancing also makes an impression on his mind. He compares the flowers to the twinkling stars of the galaxy and also thinks that they have more energy than the waves themselves. It is undoubtedly a beautiful sight that makes the poet extremely happy.
All the while the poet is enjoying the scene, he does not realise the impact the daffodils had on him. It is only much later, when he is at home, sitting idle or in deep thought that he suddenly remembers the daffodils and feels tremendous joy and excitement.