William Wordsworth combines nature and human interaction to paint a vivid picture through the speaker in the poem “I wandered lonely as a cloud”. The speaker is lonely and is wandering in a world that is bare and high over the hills and valleys. He all over a sudden comes across golden daffodils that blow his mind away through what he describes as the best that he has ever seen in his life. The daffodils are life like and the dance moves and cohesion with different parts of Mother Nature only makes them more beautiful in his eyes. The dance moves by the daffodils are better than the waves at the sea and he can only contemplate the view and excitement when he goes back home and mesmerizes on the different aspects of nature he witnessed. The
…show more content…
“I wandered lonely as a cloud, That floats on high o'er vales and hills” (Wordsworth 1-2). The cloud in this case has been used by the speaker to depict the level of loneliness that he faced and the different attributes that are specifically matched. It is a critical element in poetry that has been used by the poet towards ensuring that he develops the critical elements and methods that have been specifically matched. The poet uses imagery to compound some of the critical elements underlined and connect nature with human interaction perfectly in the …show more content…
Simile is a style of comparing two or more things to each other by use of words such as “like” and “as”. In this case, the poet compares himself to a cloud. The title itself shows the simile style “I wonder lonely as a cloud.” (stanza1) Another simile in the poem is in stanza four; “continuous as the stars that shine” in this case he compares the fluttering dance of daffodils as continuous shining stars. The use of metaphor style which is a style of direct comparison of two things in a poem. In this case, the poet compares himself to a cloud and compares the daffodils to humans by giving them human qualities such as “tossing their head” the metaphorical comparison shows that nature and humans are indivisible. “Inward eye” is also metaphorically used. In this case it is used to mean the internal perception or feeling of solitude that the persona
“I wandered lonely as a cloud, That floats on high o'er vales and hills” (Wordsworth 1-2). The cloud in this case has been used by the speaker to depict the level of loneliness that he faced and the different attributes that are specifically matched. It is a critical element in poetry that has been used by the poet towards ensuring that he develops the critical elements and methods that have been specifically matched. The poet uses imagery to compound some of the critical elements underlined and connect nature with human interaction perfectly in the …show more content…
Simile is a style of comparing two or more things to each other by use of words such as “like” and “as”. In this case, the poet compares himself to a cloud. The title itself shows the simile style “I wonder lonely as a cloud.” (stanza1) Another simile in the poem is in stanza four; “continuous as the stars that shine” in this case he compares the fluttering dance of daffodils as continuous shining stars. The use of metaphor style which is a style of direct comparison of two things in a poem. In this case, the poet compares himself to a cloud and compares the daffodils to humans by giving them human qualities such as “tossing their head” the metaphorical comparison shows that nature and humans are indivisible. “Inward eye” is also metaphorically used. In this case it is used to mean the internal perception or feeling of solitude that the persona