The first two sections of this poem describe the beautiful natural scenery seen by the poet. The third section describes the poet's inner feelings: joy and peace. The poet used the first person (another feature of romanticism) to compare himself to a floating cloud, looking down at them from this daffodil. The poet also expressed his love for nature through personification: clouds are roaming and waves are dancing, but he emphasized daffodils. He wrote them as "a group of people", "a host", "a company" and "they danced and tossed their heads", and they also expressed their happy mood!
In the last verse of this poem, the poet emphasized the importance of memory. He told us that when he is empty or brooding, clusters of beautiful daffodils will appear in his memory (flashing on the incoming eye), and the "incoming eye" in the poem refers to his memory. They helped him through the difficult period in his life. When we are lonely and helpless, we can also recall the good times of feeling nature and make ourselves feel better.