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Tintern Abbey by William Wordsworth

            William Wordsworth begins his poem, "Tintern Abbey," with how long it has been since his last visit to the titled location. He remembers every detail about his last visit and how joyous it was to be in tranquility away from the chaos in the city. Wordsworth looks back and begins to realize how long it's been and how time has flown since his last visit. His memories begins to remind him what his main purpose to visiting Tintern Abbey was. William Wordsworth uses the beauty of Tintern Abbey to keep him sane while living in "the din/of towns and cities." He returns to Tintern Abbey and looks out to the landscapes and begins to experience odd combinations of his present expressions, the memories of his past visit and the thought of how he pictured his memories to present vision of Tintern Abbey. .
             William Wordsworth is aware that time has flown and that he is getting older as well as his memories. His main idea of this poem is to share his memories so they can live on forever while he is no longer on earth. Tintern Abbey is a poem that isn't just expressing the beauty in nature but also how the relationship between man and nature should be. William is touched by how beautiful Tintern Abbey was before the industrialization of man occurred. William Wordsworth is renowned for his appreciation for nature. William Wordsworth uses Tintern Abbey as a way to express his thoughts about human renewal and ideas of time. It has been five long years since William Wordsworth has last step foot in Tintern Abbey. William Wordsworth was only 23 years old when he first visited. William Wordsworth's poem is an experience of a spontaneous ecstasy with a remembrance of nature that has passed into a memory but also provides possession with a sense of redemption in times of need. .
             William Wordsworth wrote this poem as if it is a record of his consciences as it changes from moment to moment. William Wordsworth also writes this poem as a spontaneous outpouring of the human emotion.


Essays Related to Tintern Abbey by William Wordsworth

1. Tintern Abby

William Wordsworth, who is considered by many the first true Romantic, expresses in his poem "Tintern Abbey" many Romantic ideals. ... By emphasizing these three characteristics in his poem, Wordsworth's "Tintern Abbey" is truly a poem of the Romantic Movement. Tintern Abbey is a monologue and mainly focuses on the speaker and his thoughts. ... Wordsworth's strong love and admiration for the beauty of nature can be seen throughout "Tintern Abbey". ... Wordsworth's "Tintern Abbey" emphasizes the love of nature and the supernatural as well as writing for the self. ...

  • Word Count: 535
  • Approx Pages: 2

2. William Wordsworth

William Wordsworth In William Wordsworth's poems, "Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey" and "She Was a Phantom of Delight," the theme of memory is used as a powerful and creative force. In "Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey," Wordsworth recalls a time five years ago when he took a trip to the Abbey. ... With one glance at the sight before him, William Wordsworth has again been hypnotized by the presence of the Abbey. ... I believe that William Wordsworth decided to construct this poem because his memory alone was not serving the purpose which was to keep the...

  • Word Count: 625
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

3. Comparisson of Tintern Abbey and Frost at Midnight

William Wordsworth and Samuel Coleridge touch upon similar themes, concepts, and techniques in their poems, Tintern Abbey and Frost at Midnight. ... In Tintern Abbey, Wordsworth is expressing his own thoughts, yet the poem is actually addressed to his "dear, dear sister," Dorothy. ... Wordsworth uses nature in Tintern Abbey to set the speaker's mind on the "music of humanity." ... First of all, Wordsworth initially refers to the past in the first two lines of Tintern Abbey. ... Tintern Abbey begins with a description in the present tense. ...

  • Word Count: 921
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Grade Level: High School

4. Tintern Abbey

Analysis of "Tintern Abbey" Whereas most individuals tend to see nature as a playhouse that should alter and self-destruct to their every need, William Wordsworth had a very different view. ... One of the most compelling works Wordsworth ever devised was that of " Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey." ... As Wordsworth revisits this beloved place of his (Tintern Abbey) he is reminded of how he once perceived this sanctuary. ... Wordsworth also speaks of plots of "cottage-ground" (Tintern Abbey line 11), in, which he refers to fields in which ones plants. ... (Tintern Abbey lines l...

  • Word Count: 2680
  • Approx Pages: 11
  • Grade Level: High School

5. William Wordsworth

William Wordsworth is commonly regarded as the vanguard poet of the Romantic movement in British literature. ... Afforded an education not uncommon of the British bourgeoisie, Wordsworth attended St. ... Wordsworth's "Lyrical Ballads" became the consummate expression of the author's vibrant and effulgent new style. Wordsworth's most famous poem, "Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey" was included as the last item in his collection of "Lyrical Ballads." ... As "Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey" opens, we are met the narrator, standing pensively on the Bank...

  • Word Count: 357
  • Approx Pages: 1
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

6. The Search for Happiness in Nature

In the 18th century, two important poets took part in the Romantic Movement, the two being William Wordsworth, and Samuel Coleridge. ... One of his most famous poems is "Tintern Abbey," where the speaker remembers nature and the overwhelming sense of happiness it still brings him. ... Reading "Tintern Abbey," the speakers love for nature and the deep appreciation he has for the natural world are greatly emphasized. ... Happiness is also connected to the speaker in "Tintern Abbey" by his returning to a place he has not visited in many years. ... The memories of his youth spent visiting the W...

  • Word Count: 683
  • Approx Pages: 3

7. Titern Abbey

Analysis of "Tintern Abbey" Whereas most individuals tend to see nature as a playhouse that should alter and self-destruct to their every need, William Wordsworth had a very different view. ... One of the most compelling works Wordsworth ever devised was that of " Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey." ... As Wordsworth revisits this beloved place of his (Tintern Abbey) he is reminded of how he once perceived this sanctuary. ... Wordsworth also speaks of plots of "cottage-ground" (Tintern Abbey line 11), in, which he refers to fields in which ones plants. ... (Tintern Abbey lines l...

  • Word Count: 2680
  • Approx Pages: 11
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

8. The Romantic Imagination

Although many great names are associated with Romantic literature, two poets who stand out as immensely influential figures are William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. ... Thus, an analysis of the relationships between nature and physical sensations, and their roles in the formation and function of imagination in Wordsworths "Tintern Abbey" and Anna Barboulds "A Summer Evenings Meditation," demonstrate the ways in which these poems constitute Romantic lyrics. ... Indeed, the ability of the mind to create states of tranquility that lead to a close understanding of this "eternal act of ...

  • Word Count: 3484
  • Approx Pages: 14
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

9. Lines Composed A Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey

In William Wordsworth's poem "Tintern Abbey" the nature of a poet's being and the poet's being in relation to Nature are used to express the internal connection of the poet to the external world. The poem does not focus on Wordsworth's visit through the Wye Valley to Tintern Abbey in 1798, but rather the memory of his visit in 1793 with respect to the passing of time and the poet's changing perspective to the role of Nature in "humanity". ... and the use of the word "again" three times in the first ten lines implies Wordsworth had a sense of great longing during his fi...

  • Word Count: 1126
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Has Bibliography

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