Comparing Loss in Thomas’s Fern Hill and Wordsworth’s Ode: Intimations of Immortality

The loss of childhood in Thomas Fern and Carol of Wordsworth: Immortal meaning "Fern Mountain" by Dylan Thomas and "Carol: Immortal meaning" by William Wordsworth solved the childhood with nature and time. Painful Loss Wordsworth recognizes that wisdom and experience can compensate for this loss (criticism of poetry 370), Thomas thinks "life in childhood is constraint" (Viswanathan 286) . Along with the development of "Fern Mountain", Thomas' s attitude toward childhood changed from happiness and satisfaction to sadness and loss.

Carol of William Wordsworth suggests Janko. As the youth mature, he is far away from the divinity of God and has begun to decay by humans. Wordsworth wants to return to childhood innocence, but his new maturity and insight. This will enable him to experience

Carol of Wordsworth: The immortal tip of Wordsworth's fifth section "Ocarina: immortal meaning" is particularly interesting to me, as it presents images. In this poem, Wordsworth resumed composition after a two-year interruption. In the fourth quarter, he raised a question, "Did you escape from the vision?" Stanza is the beginning of his own answer to this question. Contrary to the general Enlightenmentism, Wordsworth suggests not to increase knowledge as age goes up. He will be empty.

The first poem I want to discuss is Wordsworth's "Carol: immortal meaning". The theme of this poem relates to the natural memory of childhood that is integrated in the mind of adults. The focus of this poem is Wordsworth 's idea that life on Earth is a weak contour of a contaminated life left behind since childhood, but it is an adult process and forgotten. In the first quarter, the lecturer seemed like all dreams of nature for a while, but reflexively said that the time passed. In the second quarter, the speaker said he is still looking at the rainbow, and the roses are still cute. He said the moon is looking high in the sky, "The light of the sun is the birth of glory" (1.16). In the third quarter, speakers were painful while listening to birds singing and watching the lambs playing, but the sounds of nearby waterfalls and gusts regained his power . He announced that his sorrow will no longer ruin his experience.