Nature has always been a source of inspiration for poets. They portrayed the moon as a silver woman, greening as a spring woman. The famous poet William Wordsworth of the Romantic era linked most of his poetry to nature. As the second of the five brothers and sisters, the father always encouraged him to read poetry. He has read poems of great poetry such as John Milton, William Shakespeare and Edmund Spencer. Their verse caught the thoughts of William Wordsworth at an early age.
Lyrics, Preludes and Lucy Gray are considered one of William's most famous versions. Three of them were written at different stages of his life; lyrics were published in 1789. It is actually a collection of four poems written by him and Samuel Taylor Colleric.
The prelude was published after the death of his wife. It was like a semi-autobiography describing his early life, he had modified with the help of his sister Dorothy Wordsworth.
Lucy Gray is the imaginary character of William Wordsworth, divided into five works. This fake character is part of William's loneliness. In all of his works, William Wordsworth is very attractive to this role. According to one of the critics, William Wordsworth "created this role, coexisted with it and died in her death."
Among all his beautiful poems, the most convincing work is about the Yaro River. In this poem, he reaffirmed a true picture of life to the river. In his poem Yarrow Unvisited, he was afraid to visit the valley, thinking that sadness that could not match his beginning might cast a shadow over him. He heard a lot about heaven and painted his imagination in his mind.
In his interview, he was surprised to find that this place is beyond his ingenuity. In his work "Aaron's Visit," he commented that things in reality are far more beautiful than what is imagined. However, he was not satisfied with his first visit because he once again visited what he described in Yarrow Revisited.
Orignal From: William Wordsworth - a true nature lover
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