From "Daffodils," this line reflects Wordsworth's deep connection with nature and the solace it provides.
From "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," illustrating the desperation and irony faced by the mariner.
From "She Walks in Beauty," celebrating the inner and outer beauty of a woman in a serene, night-like comparison.
From "Ode to the West Wind," symbolizing hope and renewal after hardship.
From "Endymion," emphasizing the eternal and uplifting nature of beauty.
From "The Tyger," exploring the sublime and fierce aspects of creation.
From "A Red, Red Rose," expressing deep, enduring love through vivid imagery.
From "I Am," revealing Clare’s sense of isolation and introspection.
From "Hallowed Ground," conveying the idea of immortality through the memories of loved ones.