World Languages, asked by hrutujashahare6185, 9 months ago

Why does the poet say I gazed and gazed but little through

Answers

Answered by dassumedha03
66

Answer:

In the poem Daffodils, the poet William Wordsworth says "I gazed and gazed but little thought what wealth the show to me had brought" because the poet was mesmerised and enchanted by the sight of the vibrant, golden daffodils stretched beside the lake, beneath the trees. He kept on staring at that panoramic scenic natural beauty but did not realise at that moment the joy and peace he imbibed from the jocund daffodils.

Answered by anusha195sl
1

Answer:

It is derived from the poem Daffodils written by William wordsworth.

Explanation:

  • The poem Daffodils is written by William wordsworth. It was written in the year 1802.
  • This poem summarizes about the loneliness of the poet writer and the challenges he faces after the death of his brother.
  • It is the time when he sees beauty of daffodils that is golden in color which was visible across the lake that is filled with full of joy. This was one of great gift of nature for him.
  • He visits the daffodils whenever he is depressed and to find happiness once again.
  • From the lines “I gazed and gazed but little through” the poet refers to the loneliness.
  • He was seen to be gazing along the hills and valleys which were higher and watching the beautiful sceneries of the nature.
  • The waves of the lakes, other flowers dancing along with daffodils and the outdone of the waves.

The poet praises the beautiful memories of the nature and describing about the gifts of the nature.

#SPJ2

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