Title: Analysis of "A Complaint" by William Wordsworth - 843 Words | Bartleby
Headings: Analysis of "A Complaint" by William Wordsworth
Analysis of "A Complaint" by William Wordsworth
Analysis Of The World By William Wordsworth
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Content: love is not limited to male and female, it could be friend or family. Love can be life giving, not the physical gift of life, but a reason to live and exist. So if love can give life, then losing love can take life, removing your reason to exist or get up and keep going. This poem is the embodiment of romantic poetry, after all can you truly experience what loving someone means if you never experienced loss. Wordsworth begins with “Your love hath been, nor long ago, /A fountain at my fond hearts door” (2-3) expressing to the reader that the love he once shared with someone is no longer reciprocated, it is left to the reader to interrupt how the love was taken. Is Wordsworth speaking of death or did the person whom the poet writes, choose to stop loving in return. It is made clear the loss of love does not appear to be the poets choice and there seems to be undertones of disdain expressed by Wordsworth because he cannot change the situation. The loss is permanent. The use of the imagery of the
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Analysis Of The World By William Wordsworth
809 Words | 4 Pages
Published in 1807, William Wordsworth reflects the many voices such as his attitude and values towards the Industrial Revolution and how it was a big turning point in history. This inevitable transition included going from hand production methods to machines.