Lines Written in Early Spring

On April 7, 1770 William Wordsworth was born in Cockermouth, Cumbria, England. Wordsworth's mother died when she was eight years old - this experience had an impact on the later work. Wordsworth took part in the Hawkshead grammar school where his passion for poetry was firmly established and he was believed to be the first person to test the poem. When he was at Hawkshead, Wordsworth's father died leaving him and his four brothers and sisters. After Vaxhead, Wordsworth studied at St. John's College in Cambridge and started a trekking experience in Europe that affects his poetry and political emotions before the last semester. During the European tour, Wordsworth began to contact the French Revolution. This experience and later life in France gave Wordsworth interest and sympathy for the life, trouble and remarks of "ordinary people". These problems proved to be very important for Wordsworth's work. Wordsworth 's earliest poetry collection was published in 1793 in the "Night Walk and Explain Sketch" series. When living in France, Wordsworth was pregnant with a daughter Caroline. But before he was born, he left France. In 1802, he and his sister returned to France for a four week visit to meet Caroline. In the second half of that year, he married his childhood friend Mary Hutchinson with five children together. During his stay in Grasmere, two children (Katherine and John) died in 1812.

Equally important in Wordsworth's poetic life in 1795 is the encounter with his poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Wordsworth published a famous lyric poetry (J. & A. Arch.) In 1798, and the poetry itself is the most influential song in Western literature, and the second edition of the preface is still the most It is representative. . Poet's perception of his crafts and important evidence of his position in the world. First, Wordsworth needs "common remarks" and writes about poetry opposed to the epic level of age levels.

Many people believe that Wordsworth 's most famous work, "Edward Moxon" (1850), is the best achievement of British Romanticism. This poem has been revised many times, records the spiritual life of the poet, and is commemorating the birth of a new type of poetry. Wordsworth played the "Overture" throughout his life, but this poem was published after his death. In recent years Wordsworth emigrated to the British ridal mount and continued his outdoor trip. Wordsworth suffered from the death of his daughter Dora in 1847 and seemed to lose the will to write poetry. William Wordsworth died on Mount Ridal on April 23, 1850, and my wife Mary announced "Overture" three months later.

"A line written in early spring" was written in April 1798 which William Wordsworth and his friend Samuel Taylor Coleridge expressed using a groundbreaking romantic poem collection "Sentimental Songs". They have come to the world of literature. In a sense, "the line written in early spring" can be regarded as the predecessor of Wordsworth's more famous "line" poetry, "The line wrote a few miles above the Tintang Abbey." "The line written in early spring" is written in the vernacular quarter note; the instrument is the syllable of the Japanese syllabary, that is, the rhythm of the life speech (at least English), which Wordsworth I tried to capture it in a lyrical song like 1800. As mentioned in the foreword. This poem should be read in the context of other verses of Wordsworth.

This week's poem "A line written in early spring" is all the simplified terms advocated by two extreme young poets, Wordsworth and Coleridge in the lyrics. Wordsworth 's poetry is a rustic, clear poem. But there is also a meditation tone that we relate to his recent or larger works. It was created in the year of the first edition of the lyrics published in 1798, and its darkness reflects the personal and political disappointment of Wordsworth's early maturity. In a more substantial and thorough discussion, 'a few miles of lines written in Tintern Abbey' appeared in the same series and was completed several months after the 'line written in early spring'. Early verse of the debate: "I learned nature / unexpected youth during that time but I can not see it, but I often hear the sad sad music of humanity"