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Daffodils by William Wordsworth
Daffodils by William Wordsworth
Kesusastraan Britania
Modern
GROUP 8 :
Anisa Amaliya 041119023
Dedeh Yuliawati 041119024
Firda Putri Pratiwi 041119020
Daffodils Poetry by William Wordsworth
Background
This contemporary British Poetry called "Daffodils" was written by
William Wordsworth. Wordsworth wrote this poem to capture the
feelings that surrounded him at that moment and talking about his
own state while in the natural environment.
In the poetry, the narrator William Wordsworth uses subject I and My.
Because he wants to tell his experience directly to the readers. There
are two set in this poem. The set is in a road near to a lake and a
daffodil field that are positioned lower than the road, and in a couch.
(1) I WANDER’D lonely as a cloud
(5) Beside the lake, beneath the trees
(19) For oft, when on my couch I lie
SUBJECT
Theme Imagery
“Williams Wordsworth writes about the beauty of “A host, of golden daffodils; Beside the lake,
nature. He described the clouds, the landscape, beneath the trees, Fluttering and dancing in the
and then to the long threads of wildflowers breeze.”
flowing in the fields.
Hence the theme "memory," This becomes clearer It is the imagery that related to the sense of
in verse 4 when he describes how often he lay vision or sight.
down, memories of that day flashed through him.
Tone
Expressive: Thoughtful:
Emotive: Hyperbolic : And then my heart with I gazed--and gazed--but
When all at once I I wandered lonely as a pleasure fills, little thought
saw a crowd, cloud And dances with the What wealth the show to
A host, of golden That floats on high o'er daffodils. me had brought:
daffodils; vales and hills, The waves beside them
danced; but they
Out-did the sparkling
waves in glee:
FORM
RHYME &
PUNCTUATION RHYTHME STYLE
Comma, Colon, semicolon, The rhyme scheme is A-B- This poem have Iambic
Hyphen A-B-C-C which make a tetrameter style. Each line
poem sounds musical. has four iambs.
SYMBOLICAL
Imagery Metaphor
Terms like “lonely as a cloud”, “never- ● We can find Wordsworth’s use of
ending line are descriptions enough to metaphor in the third line of the last
make a reader imagine how the scenario paragraph, where the phrase
was. “inward eye” meant the memory of
the daffodils.
Personification Simile
He recalled that the flowers danced This is found in the first stanza of the
and at a point added that they tossed poem, “I wandered as a cloud”.
their heads. Even the wind did dance Wordsworth made a direct
but was nothing compared to the comparison of himself to a single
flowers. cloud.
FEELING