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William Wordsworth /The World is too much with us

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  • čas přidán 4. 04. 2022
  • شرح قصيدة William Wordsworth The World is too much with us
    In “The World Is Too Much With Us,” the speaker describes humankind's relationship with the natural world in terms of loss. That relationship once flourished, but now, due to the impacts of industrialization on everyday life, humankind has lost the ability to appreciate, celebrate, and be soothed by nature.
    Wordsworth's The World is Too Much With Us is a Petrarchan sonnet recognizable by the rhyme scheme and the eight/six line format.
    The theme of "The World Is Too Much with Us" is that humankind has forsaken the soul and individuality for money and material gain. By rejecting a connection to nature, which enriches the soul, people have lost sight of the true meaning and purpose of human existence.
    The speaker in “The World Is Too Much With Us” describes how the relationship between humans and nature consists of loss. That bond previously flourished, but as industrialization has had an increasingly negative impact on daily life, humanity has lost its capability to understand, celebrate, and find solace in nature.
    Triton. Near the end of the sonnet, Wordsworth uses an allusion to the Greek gods Proteus and Triton to describe the sea. In the ancient Greek religion, both gods were associated with the sea.
    In William Wordsworth's sonnet "The World Is Too Much with Us" the speaker conveys his frustration about the state in which he sees the world. Throughout the poem the speaker emphatically states his dissatisfaction with how out of touch the world has become with nature.
    In “The World Is Too Much With Us,” Wordsworth is disillusioned with the state of the world. He dislikes the culture of consumerism, the materialistic attitude of his countrymen, and the severance he feels from the natural world.
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