I is referred to the poet himself, William Wordsworth. I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud (Daffodils) Summary
I is referred to the poet himself, William Wordsworth.
I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud (Daffodils) Summary
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Milky Way is a galaxy of stars in the sky and it is used in the poem to compare the infinite number of daffodils to the infinite number of stars. I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud (Daffodils) Summary
Milky Way is a galaxy of stars in the sky and it is used in the poem to compare the infinite number of daffodils to the infinite number of stars.
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The poet calls the daffodils “golden” in reference to the gold color of the daffodils. The inner meaning of “golden daffodils” is that on seeing the daffodils the poet cherishes a golden memory of joy and happiness in his lonely moments. I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud (Daffodils) Summary
The poet calls the daffodils “golden” in reference to the gold color of the daffodils. The inner meaning of “golden daffodils” is that on seeing the daffodils the poet cherishes a golden memory of joy and happiness in his lonely moments.
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By comparing the daffodils to the stars, the poet wants to highlight the daffodils stretched in a straight line and were as infinite as the stars in the sky. I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud (Daffodils) Summary
By comparing the daffodils to the stars, the poet wants to highlight the daffodils stretched in a straight line and were as infinite as the stars in the sky.
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The “inward eye” of the poet means that he is in a thoughtful mood. “Inward eye” also denotes the poet’s dreams where the daffodils come as a vision. I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud (Daffodils) Summary
The “inward eye” of the poet means that he is in a thoughtful mood. “Inward eye” also denotes the poet’s dreams where the daffodils come as a vision.
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The poet begins in the first person narrative with the poet himself is the speaker. The poet is walking in a solitary countryside all by himself just like a single cloud floating over the sky. The poet is lonely as he is alienated from the society. He’s walking when all of the sudden “a host of goldRead more
The poet begins in the first person narrative with the poet himself is the speaker. The poet is walking in a solitary countryside all by himself just like a single cloud floating over the sky. The poet is lonely as he is alienated from the society. He’s walking when all of the sudden “a host of golden daffodils” meets his eye. He exaggerates the fact that the daffodils stand straight in a never ending line just like the infinite stars in the “Milky Way.” The boy it is swayed by the beautiful vision. When the poet is in his home and is in a lonely or any thoughtful mood he recalls the memory of the daffodils. Later when the poet is in his home and is in a lonely or in a thoughtful mood, he recalls the memory of the daffodils. This recollection of this memory makes his heart dance with joy as the vision of the daffodils fills his heart with pleasure.
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The season being referred to in the poem is summer. I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud (Daffodils) Summary
The season being referred to in the poem is summer.
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The speaker’s mood at the beginning of the poem is sad and lonely. I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud (Daffodils) Summary
The speaker’s mood at the beginning of the poem is sad and lonely.
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The poem is composed of four stanzas consisting of six lines each and the rhyme scheme is ABABCC. I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud (Daffodils) Summary
The poem is composed of four stanzas consisting of six lines each and the rhyme scheme is ABABCC.
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Margin denotes to the line separating the land and the water where they meet. Here “margin of a bay” has been used to heighten the exaggeration for the daffodils and to bring out a poetic effect. It means that the daffodil’s are speeds endlessly as far as the eye can see. I Wandered Lonely as a ClouRead more
Margin denotes to the line separating the land and the water where they meet. Here “margin of a bay” has been used to heighten the exaggeration for the daffodils and to bring out a poetic effect. It means that the daffodil’s are speeds endlessly as far as the eye can see.
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