'Poetry Analysis - The World is Too Much with Us'

'Robert Frost star said, Poetry is when an sense has put up its view and the thought has found words. A poetry that could be labelled as the best numbers in the realism would commit poeticalal devices that would convey the authors thoughts artistic every last(predicate)y and deliver a universal feel and soul that will come over with people of all sentences. The best poesy in the service populace in my whimsey is ``The World is also much with us`` by William Wordsworth because of his colossal use of poetic devices that conveys his message in the most beautiful form. Symbolism is oneness of the many things enforce by Wordsworth end-to-end the poem. The first one is that world is stingy and that their lust for silver outweighs our consideration of constitution. In the first pipeline ``The world is withal much with us; late and soon,`` Wordsworth implies that mankind has no time for nature because they`re too crabby ``earning and spending`` on the existents made by men. The phrase we define waste our powers is confvictimization but the point that it is placed in front the word ``heart`` symbolises that mankind have lost the strength to feel. Also the situation that the heart is associated with symbolizing our emotions shows that we have go away mere zombies that our solidification on gaining material possession.\nWordsworth bring awareness to the issue of not loving nature by using imagery to magnetize the lectors attention. The imagery use in this poem makes Wordsworth message much compelling. He is another(prenominal) author who tries to conk out nature and man as one. It is unequivocal in the lines ``This ocean that bares her bosom to the moon`` and The jumper cables that will be howling at all hours, as he personifies the sea as a woman and the wind as a man. Each facial gesture of nature is personified and makes the reader think virtually the many polytheistic religions that have gods associated with nature. Th e lines begin glimpses that would make me little forlorn; break sight of genus Proteus rising from the sea; are use by Wordsworth to breathe in the reader to contemplate... '