Wordsworth's Narcissus

Wordsworth's Narcissus; ?

Supplementary information:

Ode to the Narcissus is a poem written by the English poet william wordsworth in 1804. The first two sections of this poem describe the beautiful and vivid natural scenery in the poet's eyes. He compared himself to a floating cloud, overlooking a large golden daffodil on the earth. The third section describes the poet's joyful and light inner feelings, and the last section describes the poet's feelings of recalling daffodils when he is depressed and lonely.

The tone of this poem is romantic and relaxed, with symbolic significance. Narcissus is not only a kind of scenery, but also a kind of spirit, a kind of sustenance and yearning of poets. The poet's soul is integrated with the beautiful scenery of narcissus, and his inner feelings are pinned on nature.

Background: This poem was written by the poet shortly after his return from France. The poet went to France with a desire for freedom and took part in some revolutionary activities. However, the French Revolution did not bring the expected results, followed by chaos. It is conceivable that the poet was disappointed and hit, and with the help of his sister and friends, his mood was hard to recover. This poem was written shortly after the poet calmed down.

Appreciation of works: The whole poem is divided into four sections, each with six lines, and the two, four and six sentences are in harmony, which gives people a strong sense of rhythm and gives people a beautiful enjoyment. At the beginning of the poem, the poet compares himself to "a lonely cloud"

Floating in the high sky, without company and direction. Loneliness is revealed between the lines. The poet suddenly found a golden daffodil. Narcissus is as many as the stars in the sky, showing the charm of life.

They danced and floated in the wind. The poet is glad to have such an active group of traveling companions. Narcissus at this time is the essence of nature and the wonderful embodiment of nature's mind. But clouds have to swim, not just stay next to daffodils.

At the beginning of the poem, the poet compares himself to a lonely cloud, floating alone in the high sky. The arrogant poet found a large area of golden daffodils, which blossomed happily everywhere.

In the poet's mind, narcissus is no longer a plant, but a symbol, representing a soul and a spirit. Many daffodils, such as the stars in the sky, are flashing. Narcissus seems to be moving.

Stretch forward along the curved coastline. The poet rejoiced and cheered for such a companion. In the poet's mind, narcissus represents the essence of nature and is a wonderful expression of natural mind.