Wordsworth

On the day of April 7th 1770 in Cockermouth, Cumberland of England, William Wordsworth was born. He grew up to become one of the most famous Romantic poets who helped launch the Romantic Age in English literature. The glorious landscape of England deeply affected Wordsworth’s imagination and gave him a love of nature. Wordsworth made…

Romanticism officially began in 1798, when William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge anonymously published Lyrical Ballads. This work marked the official beginning of a literary period which had already begun many old ages before 1798. A work is defined to be of a certain period by its features, hence to be considered a Romantic work,…

            The poem “The World is Too Much with Us” by William Wordsworth is a sort of an accusation to the people living in the modern age. Wordsworth thinks that modern age people have lost its relationship to nature, thus all things that are meaningful. The anger by the poet can be felt in the…

When comparing William Wordsworth’s Tintern Abbey. and Samuel Colderidge’s “Kubla Khan” . one notices a distinguishable difference in the usage of imaginativeness within the two verse forms. Even though the two poets were coevalss and friends. Wordsworth and Colderidge each have an original and different manner in which they introduce images and thoughts into their…

Wordsworth’s poems initiated the Romantic era by emphasizing feeling, instinct, and pleasure above the formality and mannerism of the preceding neo-classical style. The themes that run through Wordsworth’s poetry and the language and imagery he uses to embody those themes remain consistent throughout most of his works. One of the loveliest and most famous in…

Poetry was an foreigner to the cold. efficient. passionless environment of the Industrial Revolution. Romantics of all humanistic disciplines criticized the altering ways of life and idealized the pre-industrial revolution epoch. London was the oasis to this revolution. and the snake pit to all poesy. William Wordsworth and William Blake both denounced London’s new environment…