Question

why does the speaker consider the scence of the Daffodil to be wealth​

Answer 1

Answer:

The 'wealth' referred to here is the company the daffodils give to the poet and the pleasure it brings to his mind when he is in vacant or in pensive mood. When Wordsworth saw the flowers in the valley, he hardly realised its worth. ... Thus the poet has come to know the worth of the flowers.

Explanation:

hope you understand mate

Answer 2

Answer:

The ‘wealth‘ referred to here is the company the daffodils give to the poet and the pleasure it brings to his mind when he is in a vacant mood.

Explanation:

When Wordsworth saw the flowers in the valley, he hardly realized their worth. He then did not know that the sight of those daffodils would leave so much impression upon his mind. But later, he has discovered that when he lies on his couch in a lonely and thoughtful state, those flowers flash in his mind’s eye and fill his heart with joy. Thus the poet has come to know the worth of the flowers.