Using two paragraphs, from book 2 of the Prelude Illustrate how Wordsworth has learned to appreciate Nature for her own sake.
Title: Using two paragraphs, from book 2 of the Prelude Illustrate how Wordsworth has learned to appreciate Nature for her own sake.
Category: /Literature/Poetry
Details: Words: 1390 | Pages: 5 (approximately 235 words/page)
Using two paragraphs, from book 2 of the Prelude Illustrate how Wordsworth has learned to appreciate Nature for her own sake.
Category: /Literature/Poetry
Details: Words: 1390 | Pages: 5 (approximately 235 words/page)
Through the Prelude it is clear that Wordsworth has always recognized and appreciated Nature's presence, even if it was not the primary focus of his enjoyment and activities. In paragraph 2 Wordsworth reflects the energy he had when he was younger "We ran a boisterous course" emphasising in particular his love of group pastimes. This paragraph links to verse 13 book 1 when Wordsworth and friends were ice skating and reinforces the childish fun he once delighted in. …showed first 75 words of 1390 total…
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…showed last 75 words of 1390 total…development of himself and his poetic language is emphasized further with the use of "notes" and the idea of a "visionary power". Wordsworth has a new awareness now because of the change that has occurred; he begins to love Nature for her own sake. He attains a heightened observation and sharpened sensibility which brings him knowledge and delight from Nature rather than her being secondary when he was younger and concentrating on his boyish sports.
