why is the poet called ,'' the bliss of solitude" in the poem daffodils by william wordsworth
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The 'bliss of solitude' means the blessings of loneliness. The poet William Wordsworth says that when he is alone in vacant and in pensive mood, i.e., when he is not doing anything particular, the daffodils which he had seen in the valley flash upon his inward eye and fill his heart with pleasure....
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The poet portrays solitude as blissful as it helps him in remembering the daffodils which offer him cosmic pleasure and delight filling his heart with happiness and joy.
Explanation:
- 'Daffodils' is one of the most popular poems of Wordsworth. In this poem, the poet talks about the 'pleasures of solitude.'
- He calls the loneliness to be blissful because when he is sitting unoccupied and in a pensive mood, he is able to recall the beautiful daffodils which fill his soul with ultimate joy, delight, and pleasure.
- When he flashes upon the daffodils through his inward eye, he relishes the beauty of nature and is eternally cheerful.
Learn more: William Wordsworth
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