In William Wordsworth's Three Years She Grew, he is deeply involved with the Romantic tradition. He takes a classical Romantic approach and characterizes Lucy through Nature. When Lucy dies, Nature will allow her to grow and live through the natural beauty of the world. Also, Wordsworth personifies Nature and bestows a motherly caretaker personality to watch Lucy grow. Wordsworth also focuses on his own reverence for nature and the effects it will have on Lucy. Towards the end of the poem, there is a focus on his emotions towards Lucy's death, but it is seemingly slight. His use of form here accentuates the divine nature of Nature through his use of the divine numbers. In addition to the general shaping of the poem, his syntax declares a love for nature and its peaceful qualities.
In the first two lines of the poem, Wordsworth quickly identifies Lucy as already belonging to nature. She "grew in sun and shower" just as a plant would and Nature herself wants Lucy for she is such a "love[ly] flower" (ln 1 and 2). In his portrayal of Lucy as a flower, she is described as a heavenly creature. She has become this divine creature through Wordsworth's experience of nature as religious. This in itself is ironic because soon, Lucy will actually become a part of nature and therefore a concrete part of Wordsworth's experience of religion. For now though, she is his angel on earth and experiences God through both nature and Lucy's own nature. .
Nature then continues to talk of how Lucy will continue to grow and flourish in this harmony with nature and soon become a Lady through Nature's care. Lucy will become a daughter to Nature and "shall feel an overseeing power/To kindle or restrain" which will govern Lucy's actions (ln 11 and 12). Wordsworth then continues to represent his reverence of nature through the ways in which Nature would raise Lucy. .
Through Nature, Lucy would become the perfect woman.
Aneshia was my first born baby girl, now six years old she was already helping by watching her younger sibling. Alicia and Robert(Four&Three) can along after I came back from camp. ... Alicia understood my aspects, she did what she was told. ... Alicia made all-league for three years on varsity. ... "Tc" grew up almost perfectly, he was in trouble a little but he was a boy. ...
When I was about three, my grandmother took me in. ... I grew up going to sleep after being read the 100 bible stories book with a question about the story afterwards. ... The only time I found myself truly happy during my young years were when I would stay up and read myself to sleep. As I grew into the young woman my Nana had shown me to be, tension between my mother, step father, and myself grew to its height during my middle school years. ... I did all this while reading myself to sleep, or finishing three or more books a day that my teachers recommended. ...
The reason why I chose these three short stories in particular is because they all involve some sort of situation with money. ... All three of these stories teach different lessons for the reader and can apply to his or her everyday life. ... Though she couldn't use the combs until her hair grew out, Della was grateful and cried tears of joy. ... After returning the necklace to her friend, she and her husband were to perform extra duties and labor to pay off their debt, for the next ten years. ... On the other hand, the neutral portion of the story was when the necklace, that she worked...
This is my greatest obstacle because I grew up watching my mother raise three children on her own while taking care of her blind mother. ... As much as my mother has tried to participate in my life she could not fill the void in my heart that was left by my father. ... Not having my father around, my mother had to work, and even then she couldn't pay off the rent on the house. ... A couple of years passed when we got good news from the United Nation; the organization that helped us when we were in Africa. ... Being ten years old, my sister shouldered my mother's stress; it was alread...
It wasn't until near the end of her life that Day was finally able to find a perfect balance between these three; for the first part of her life she always seemed to be missing one them. ... As she grew into adolescence, she still maintained the idea that she was a devout Christian, often writing to a young friend of hers and exaggerating her love for God. ... She seemed to ignore the problem, in fact, still insisting that she felt the same way that she had years ago. After Day grew into a young adult and became involved in the University and her own education, she began to feel that ...
Nelly Rowland, a handsome young man with light brown almond shaped eyes and black curly hair grew up in the south of South-West Africa. His father, a handsome broad-shouldered tall man with dark brown eyes and curly hair died when Nelly was only three years old. ... Their first outing together was memorable and they soon grew fond of each other. ... Three weeks later they got married and Kelly asked Nelly to promise that he would never leave her for another woman and will always love her as long they are together. ... He never said a word to her about it and decided to do what he vowed those ...
Twenty Years At Hull-House JANE ADDAMS The book Twenty Years At Hull-House is the reminiscences of an extraordinary woman who has just reached another of life's milestones. ... Jane's father, although remarried when she was eight years of age was her sole supervising source therefore, her greatest influence. ... Henry Steele Commager wrote the FORWORD in Twenty Years At Hull-House states, " she was herself a misfit "so she felt anyway "" an ugly, pigeon-toed little girl whose crooked back obliged her to walk with her head held very much upon one side,"" who was constan...
Archduchess Marie grew up in the highly moral environment of her mother's court. ... Three years after becoming king, Louis had a minor surgery that enabled him to father children. ... When she produced a son, and heir to the throne, three years later, she gained some public support and approval. ... Three years after the birth of her last son, a mob forced the royal family to leave their palace in Versailles, and were held virtual prisoners in Paris for the next two years. ... She was 38 years old. ...
For fifteen more years she worked as a slave. ... She baked pies to sell, and grew crops to sell in Cambridge. ... She then returned nineteen times with in the next ten years, to lead more than three hundred slaves to freedom in the North. ... In her later years she spoke out for the rights of women and the newly freed blacks. Harriet Tubman died in Auburn in 1913, at the age of ninety-three. ...