TINTERN ABBEY by William Wordsworth

How TINTERN ABBEY evolves from beginning to end is in a truly contemplative state upon

the five years that had passed since he had last visited the ruins of the abbey. The ruin

of the abbey, perhaps can be comp atomic number 18d to the aging of man and the inevitably of aging,

however, the abbey politic stands as does natutre and its eternal splendor. The poem

starts immediately with an adjective, axial rotation referring to the waters approach down from

the mountain springs which do not disturb the prate of the river: These waters,

rolling from their mountain-springs/With a sweet murmur. (3-4). The gentle, quietness

of the river Wye which Wordworth adored and the visual picture of the rolling of the

water from the mountain springs give the reader a feeling of serenity.

The cantillate of the poem is calm and mediative and Wordsworth describes the landscape painting

and compares it to the quiet of the sky: The landscape with the quiet of the sky.(8).

The plots of land surrounding his dear land are lovingly described with the color, green.

He gives the woodss an or so human nature with the use of the verb, runin line l7;

Of sportive wood run wild; these paastoral farms (l7).



The life of the woods surrounding

the Abbey are almost given human like qualities in order to learn how man is and must

be part of nature.

In the third stanza of the poem his tone changes and he almost becomes angry at the

fact that he had left the abbey and returned to a life which had left him un adeptfilled;

How often has my spirit turned to thee!(58). In lines 89-92, For I have learned /To

look on nature, not as in the hour/Of thoughtless youth, but hearing frequently/The still,

sad music of humanity,(89-92) his tone becomes...

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