The Prelude William Wordsworth Analysis

Task 1
Wordsworth (Page 357 to 365)
William Wordsworth (1770-1850), in awe of Robert Burns, is the only poet of his time, who was able to efficiently share the same views on nature and all its beauty, in the same way as Burns. Regardless of his admiration of Burns, who opted for a strongly worded dialect, everyday English was the only language Wordsworth considered adequate for his poetry. His idea of a modest life was not that of a farmer but did require a form of morality which excluded nobility. In his writings, he strived to write not about anything profound, or about the unfortunate, but an appreciation which moves away from what he viewed as insincere. One must view the industrial

The poem leads towards the idea of a life in which a person is retired and nothing is tying down the creative mind. According to Wordsworth, it is only at this time where nothing can stop the mind from being aware of what is around them. His poetry grew past the point of merely describing scenery as if it were a two-dimensional object, but more of an all-encompassing God-like view making it immediately superior to its readers. At the same time, the idea of his poetry is not intended to be seen as narcissistic or disdainful by readers.
Coleridge, Southey, and Crabbe
Unlike Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834) and Robert Southey (1774-1843) did not adopt the same profound behaviour when it came to their literature. When one looks at the early writings of Coleridge, one will see that his work is biassed and desperate to declare a political case. In the Sonnets on Eminent Characters, he clearly makes a distinction between his opponents and his allies such as Priestley, Godwin, and Southey. In

Mr Bingley was too much in love with Jane Bennet to care about her financial position. Mr Darcy had always been there for him to ward off women in seek of a fortune, so after reading about the importance of money at the time, I can now understand why Mr Darcy convinced Mr Bingley to leave Jane Bennet. Since Jane was shy, she did not seem to be as infatuated over Mr Bingley as he was over her, so Mr Darcy mistook her for a fortune hunter and did not want Mr Bingley to be hurt the way his sister Georgiana Darcy was hurt. Mr George Wickham, a poor officer who lost all his fortune gambling, tried to elope with Mr Darcy’s sister, Georgiana who fell for his charade. Georgiana was heartbroken after being abandoned. Her brother told Wickham that he would not get a penny out of the £30,000 she was to inherit. Instead, Wickham managed to persuade the youngest Bennet daughter, Lydia, to run off with him. This analysis made me realise that he had no intention of marrying her, but the only reason George Wickham married Lydia was because of the offer Mr Darcy made him for a settlement. When reading the book, I did not particularly think about how much the wedding settlement cost Mr Darcy. Mr Darcy paid all of George Wickham’s gambling debt which amounted to thousands of pounds. He also added another ‘thousand pounds’ to Mr Bennet’s settlement