Wordsworth and Coleridge's Response To Nature
Nature has played an important role in inspiring poets throughout time and William Wordsworth's involvement in discussing this topic is especially intriguing, considering the strong connection that the poet seems to have with the natural world. By taking into account Samuel Taylor Coleridge's perspective on Wordsworth's writings, one can gain a more complex understanding concerning the latter's feelings with regard to the environment. Wordsworth practically worshipped nature and this is reflected by most of his poems, especially considering that the emotions he described make him one of the Romantic era's greatest nature lovers.
This proposal is meant to discuss with regard to the relationship between Wordsworth and Coleridge and to how this respective relationship was deeply influenced by the feelings that the two poets experienced with regard to nature. Coleridge's poem "To William Wordsworth" actually relates to how the poet understood his friend and how he understood his friends love for nature. Coleridge virtually supports this type of affection and puts across his personal love for the natural world, but cannot abstain from recounting his personal issues. It is actually rather difficult to determine the exact message that he wanted to put across through this poem, as while he seems to want to praise Wordsworth and the love that they both feel toward nature, it also seems that he considers himself to be in an unprivileged position -- one that prevents him from being able to advance.
Research question
The research question discussed in this proposal regards the relationship between Wordsworth and Coleridge by focusing on their understanding of nature. One of the most impressive concepts regarding Wordsworth and his feelings with regard to nature is that he emphasizing as a separate entity in most of his poems. He does not describe it as simply being there to provide for humanity, as it has an identity of its own and as the poet seems determined to provide it with special treatment. Coleridge is also concerned about showing nature as a poor concept and as something that needs to be praised on account...
Samuel Taylor Coleridge The cliched image of the Romantic poet is of a solitary tortured genius; it is ironic that the work of the poets collectively regarded as the 'Romantic School' is marked by collective and co-operative effort as much as by individual creativity. For none of the great figures of Romantic poetry is this so true as it is for Samuel Taylor Coleridge. The first-rate poetic output of this extraordinary,
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