Daffodils And Miricle On St Davids Day
...that there is a number of daffodils that makes his feelings change, he is no longer lonley anymore, he emphisises the colour of the daffodils by making them out to be valuable, expensive, then really they are just yellow. Wordsworth gives a precise location of where he saw this sight, he also personifies the way the daffodils make movements, 'Fluttering and dancing in the breeze'. He gives them a human element. In verse two Wordsworth again reminds us of the vast number of daffodils. He says that they 'Stand in never ending line' which contemplates there are too many to see, they stretch further on than the eye can see. Then Wordsworth AGAIN mensions the number of daffodils, he says that at a glance, he saw ten thousand! Which gives them a powerful sence. Again, he gives them a human apperance, a personification. he says that they 'danced, tossing their heads' which obviously cant be true, as they dont have heads. he says that the waves danced and that they are sparkling, it makes they out to be special and expensive, but not as special as the daffodils. 'A Poet could not be but gay with such a jocund company' this line betrays how cheerful he is, and he calls the daffodils a Jocund company, which again gives them a human (alive) perspective. 'I gazed and gazed' Wordsworth recites a repition. This signals how powerful the scene really is. 'But little thought, what wealth the show to me had brought.' By saying these lines it seems that the scene is so powerful to him, that he cant concentrate, and his thoughts are with the daffodils, nothing else. He says that they have bought him wealth, meaning that as they are Golden' they are valuable, wealthy. Wordsworth then takes you to his house, where he is sitting one day, thinking about the sight he saw that will be remembered for the rest of his life. 'For oft, when on my couch i lie, in vacant or in persive mood, they flash upon the inward eye, which is the bliss of solitude.' Them lines are mainly stating that wether he is vacant in mind or not, he will allways have that sight in his eye, 'then my heart with pleasure fills, and dances with the daffodils.' Which means that he is so happy that when he thinks of the sight he saw, his heart starts dancing, with the daffodils. A personification. The second poem 'A Miricle on St.Davids day' is very similar to Wordsworths 'The Daffodils' in some ways. The daffodils is set over 100 years before Gillians was, so hers is in parts based around Wordsworths. In the first scene, Gil...