In the poem Tintern Abbey Wordsworth considers how Man is a natural part of Nature as much as he is the exploiter of it.
In the first 21 lines of the poem there are no people overtly present, but we know the landscape has been formed by man because Wordsworth speaks of cottages, orchards and hedgerows - all of which are both man-made and natural.
At the very end of the section we find
wreaths of smoke
Sent up, in silence, from among the trees!
We cannot see the hearthfires that this smoke comes from, but we know that the smoke is evidence of hearths hidden somewhere among the trees.
APEX - By showing evidence that represents what the speaker is talking about.
nature's way is superior to humanity's way
Waste of breath
The best speaker system is the Klipschorn Floorstanding speaker. They cost about $4000.00 per speaker.
Isolated is the word that best conveys the speakers tone in When We Two Parted. The poem has an overall feeling of regret and sadness that is associated with a breaking of vows.
Lines 30-40 in Wordsworth's "Tintern Abbey" describe how the memories of the landscape and the river have helped sustain the speaker during times of solitude and inner turmoil. The speaker reflects on the connection between nature and their own thoughts and emotions, finding solace and comfort in the continuity of the natural world.
In "Tintern Abbey," romantic elements are evident through the speaker's deep connection with nature, the theme of memory and nostalgia, and the exploration of the relationship between the individual and the sublime. The poem celebrates the beauty of the natural world, reflects on the passage of time, and emphasizes the transformative power of nature on human emotions.
Paranoid
Paranoid
becase
The speaker has lost the intense passions and emotions that he had in his youth, as well as the ability to experience nature in the same way he did before. He now sees the landscape with a more mature and contemplative perspective, without the same youthful enthusiasm.
The speaker admires the soldiers.
(Apex) The speaker wants to win an election.
In "Tintern Abbey," William Wordsworth explores themes of nature, awe, and amazement through the speaker's contemplation of the landscape and his connection to it over time. The poem reflects on the power of nature to evoke deep emotions and inspire spiritual renewal, emphasizing the transformative impact of natural beauty on the human psyche. Through the speaker's reflections, Wordsworth conveys the idea that encountering the sublime in nature can lead to a heightened sense of consciousness and emotional well-being.
The speaker in "Kubla Khan" describes the Xanadu kingdom. He focuses mainly on it being a regal, pleasant dome and further describes the palace and its landscape in detail.
A speaker addresses arguments and counterarguments by providing his or her own arguments. The speaker will have to provide evidence that supports his or her own arguments.
The speaker leads to the House and sets rules related to its operations