

The happiness of his life has increased due to exploring nature, laying in the daffodils, and taking in his surroundings. William’s poem presents his detailed memory of his adventure wandering lonely as a cloud. His memories are vivid and truly showcase his descriptive abilities as a writer. He highlights the beauty of the outside world. I would argue the themes of the poem are nature and the writer’s memory of it. If someone wants to get the most out of life, then they should take the time to admire the little things and get the most out of them. This poem does a great job of highlighting the little things in life such as daffodils the speaker goes into great detail analyzing the beauty of daffodils. I enjoy this poem because I can truly envision the picture William paints within his poetry. He is able to think about the golden daffodils in such an elaborate manner as they are his companion on his journey outdoors. The rhyming is consistent with every line or every other line. The calming atmosphere allows him to be one with his thoughts. The setting around William gives him golden writing material as a poet. William may feel pressured to engage in a conversation, he may be pressured to move through the scenery at a faster pace in order to satisfy the companions on the journey with him. Through solitude he is able to wander as a cloud, strolling along through life and enjoying its seemingly endless wonders. If he was with others, he would not take the time to enjoy the beauty.

This is a kind of journey that William has to go on alone. He ventures alone and truly immerses himself in his surroundings. In this poem, William Wordsworth goes on a journey to see the beauty of the world. That floats on high o’er vales and hills,
