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... from his last trip. He addresses the moon and ask nature to bless his sister. "Therefore let the moon shine on thee in the solitary walk; and let the mountain winds be free" (Wordsworth). He tells his sister as well that nature has never done him wrong in his time of need. To Wordsworth, his memories of Tintern Abbey ... ...
... and Wordsworth's memory is what brings it to life. "Five years have past; five summers, with the length of five long winter! And again I hear these waters, rolling from their mountain-springs with a soft inland murmur," (lines 1-4, page 47). With one glance at the sight before him, William Wordsworth has again been hypnotized by the presence of the Abbey. He talks ... ...
... that " nature is not an object to be seen, but a ubiquitous presence to be felt"(Bloom's p.37). In the beginning of the poem he says, "These waters, rolling from their mountain-springs with a soft inland murmur-Once again do I behold these steep and lofty cliffs." This has the ability to paint a very vivid picture in ones mind. Wordsworth's "Tintern Abbey" has ... ...
... to hope, and later happiness that his son will be raised in the country where he "shalt wander like a breeze/ by lakes and sandy shores, beneath the crags/ of ancient mountain, and beneath the clouds" (54-56). The speaker realizes that he will find happiness when his son is able to experience everything in nature that he was unable to experience ... ...
