Wordsworth's poems

Wordsworth's representative works include Lyric Ballads, Beside tintern abbey, Overture, She Lives in a Lonely Place and Narcissus.

Wordsworth was born in a lawyer's family. He studied at St John's College, Cambridge University. After graduation, he traveled around Europe and experienced the storm of the French Revolution. His father died in 1783, and he and his brothers were taken care of by his uncle, while his sister Dorothy was raised by her grandparents. Dorothy is the closest to him.

1787 entered St. John's College of Cambridge University, and went to France and lived in Blay after graduation. He was passionate about the French Revolution, believing that it showed the perfection of human nature and would save the people in dire straits under the monarchy. In Blay, he met many moderate gironde people.

Brief introduction of the author

William wordsworth (1770- 1850), an English romantic poet, was once a poet laureate. His poetic theory has shaken the rule of English classical poetics and strongly promoted the innovation of English poetry and the development of Romantic movement.

He is one of the most important English poets since the Renaissance, and his poem "Simple Life and Noble Ideas" is regarded as the school motto of Cable College of Oxford University.