Moreover, having been recognized for its rhetorical force, this sonnet exemplifies Wordsworth's increasing confidence with language and imagery as an implement of dramatic power, which further conveys his sullen mood. For instance, the readers mind is flooded with a seemingly unending flow of imaginative thoughts when Wordsworth describes "The winds" that will be "howling at all hours." Wordsworth criticizes mankind, declaring that even when the winds howl, humanity is still out of tune, and looks on uncaringly at the spectacle of the storm. The flourishing alliteration and assonance in this short yet powerful phrase relates to the reader the intensity that the author wishes to convey in his passionate accusations in opposition to the modern age. Wordsworth's ability to describe a scene, on which he is looking, transports the reader there, tying in his ideas and motivating the reader to feel his emotion and passion. Within this sonnet, Wordsworth uses those abilities to motivate readers of the nineteenth century and future generations to take heed of their worldly desires and look at Nature not only in the earthly sense but also in the context of human nature. In addition, Wordsworth presents a powerful example of personification in describing the sea that "bares" her "bosom to the moon." Wordsworth presents the idea that there is actually life within nature. This is where Wordsworth gives nature human emotion so that it is easier for the reader to relate to what is being said and to help get them back with nature. To illustrate the "Nature that is ours", Wordsworth gives magnificent imagery to the sea, wind, moon and flowers. He gives power to the sea by describing it at high tide as baring "her bosom to the moon". By using these phrases to describe Nature, he shows the beauty of Nature being herself. He laments that "For this, for everything, we are out of tune; It moves us not.