Analysis Of Daffodils By William Wordsworth

The Daffodils ROMANTIC POEM is a piece of writing that expresses the poet's feeling and thoughts in just few words that contains meaning and musical elements. It is became a popular in the romantic period which is originated in Europe at the end of eighteen century. It was embodies in artistic, literature, music and intellectual movement that caused a major impact on the natural sciences.
In this work, I will discuss the features of romanticism of Wordsworth's Daffodils which is emphasized upon the power and terrors of the inner imaginative life. The Daffodils is the most famous lyric poem written by William Wordsworth who is one of the greatest English poets. Daffodils poem is claiming to be a simple poem which is depicting

But, there is always an autobiographical dimension that we should be cautious when the poet writes in the first person because the biographical elements will often be transmuted in the writing.
Wordsworth's romanticism is realized in his great autobiographical poem," The Prelude" which is a personal and revealing work on the details about his life.
He born and lived in a lake of District of England which created a good relationship between Wordsworth and the nature. He was spending much more his time in walking in the lake and enjoying with beautiful nature, so the nature played an important role in his life.
Wordsworth's imaginative life at Dove Cottage is a sensible way of reading the poetry because, he conceived of living in the remote part of the Lake District as an experiment in the imaginative life of a poet and, he took his own life, imaginative and consciousness as his central poetic subject matter.
He is governing fiction of the poem as spontaneous effusion by a sensitive romantic genius which is depends on the poet's solitary, imaginatively intense experience within a natural landscape which results of spiritual benefit to the poet's inner