william wordsworth
William Wordsworth was born in Cockermouth, Cumberland where he spent most of his life understanding and appreciating nature. These tranquil surroundings were his doors to eventually becoming a great writer. Wordsworth's love for nature and writing was broadened by his imagination, which he developed from his father's lawyer, Sir James Lawther (Wordsworth 1). Unfortunately, Wordsworth lost both parents at a young age and became distant with his only sibling, Dorothy Wordsworth who would eventually become his confidant. Wordsworth's sister taught Wordsworth the language of nature by teaching him ways to interpret what he saw and heard and how to put those observations into thoughts. Hence, Wordsworth spent most of his days with and around every source of nature, from the sky to the waters edge, even the trees and the animals that gave nature its extra highlight of beautiful life. Wordsworth eventually became a smooth, graceful writer, and in his writing he related the life of a man to the life of nature.Eventually, Wordsworth attended Cambridge University, and then entered John's College where he obtained a degree to become a professional writer, and to be recognized as one (1). After fulfilling his education,
"Haitian Refugees, Sovereignty and Globalization. Fortunately, today myself along with other college students have the opportunity to read his works and be just as moved and awakened by his love for nature by learning how to connect and appreciate it ourselves. The male character in the poem represents Wordsworth admiration for nature as he dissolves the picturestic view that nature has given to the park and the people in it. The man realizes that he has a connection with nature, but cannot understand why men destroy and criticize the importance and beauty of it, because to him nature is a big part of our life and chooses to be dead rather than witness it being abused. His style of writing "focused on the nature, children, the common people, and used ordinary words to express his personal feelings (Wordsworth 1). The setting in the poem is a park, which makes the comparison clearer to the reader, because most parks are not far from the city. Today, Wordsworth's works are used as tutorials in colleges and universities around the world, mainly in Europe and United States. He realizes that he not only underestimates her understanding of life and death, but her innocence, which was twice as much as his.
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