English, asked by Deepabiswakarma18, 6 months ago

What is poet's attitude to nature revealed in the poem upon Westminster Bright?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
7

Answer:

In this poem, the speaker observes the view of London from the Westminster Bridge. While Wordsworth often wrote about nature, in this poem, the speaker appreciates the beauty of the city, which looks serene early in the morning, especially since he is seeing the city removed from the usual noisiness and activity.

Explanation:

n "Composed Upon Westminster Bridge," the poet is crossing Westminster Bridge into London during the very early morning. Wordsworth loved nature, but finds the beautiful, clear scene of the London skyline spread before him while he crosses the bridge as quiet and lovely as anything to be found in nature. The city is serene in the early morning, not yet awoken. He marvels over how still it is.

More specifically, in the first three lines Wordsworth says the city is so beautiful ("fair") that you would have to be a very callous person ("dull ... of soul") not to respond to its beauty. In the next two lines, he says the city wears its "silent" beauty like a garment laid on it. Its ships, domes and towers stand out "bright and glittering" in the clear air.

The next two lines note the sunlight falling as beautifully on the city as it would on any part of nature, be it rock, valley or hill. The poet shows his rising excitement over the stillness of the city in the last few lines. In line 11, he says he never saw or felt "a calm so deep!" and in lines 13 and 14, he again uses exclamation points as he notes the city's (he calls the city "that mighty heart") calm:

Dear God! the very houses seem asleep;

And all that mighty heart is lying still!

Given how busy and full of activity this major commercial city and center of empire usually is, it's no wonder Wordsworth is surprised at the calm.  If, however, you have ever been in a city or town in the early morning on a clear, sunny day, before the bustle and activity has begun, you know what Wordsworth is talking about. What he most marvels at is that this sort of serenity can exist in an urban area, not just in nature.

Explanation:

Answered by tripathiakshita48
0

"Upon Westminster Bridge" is a sonnet by William Wordsworth, which expresses the poet's deep admiration and reverence for nature, as seen from the vantage point of London's Westminster Bridge.

In the poem, the speaker describes the beauty of the natural world in vivid and expressive language, suggesting that nature is a source of inspiration, wonder, and spiritual upliftment.

The speaker of the poem seems to be deeply moved by the beauty of nature, and suggests that it has the power to stir the soul and elevate the spirit. He sees nature as a source of solace and inspiration, and seems to suggest that it is essential to human well-being.
Overall, Wordsworth's attitude to nature in "Upon Westminster Bridge" is one of profound respect and reverence, emphasizing the restorative and uplifting power of the natural world.

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