Wordsworth and Into the Wild, Mans Connection with Nature
Nature is the universe, with all its phenomena, the elements of the natural world. In society there are those individuals that have an intense connection with nature. William Wordsworth, a romanticist, pantheist and transcendentalist believed that the natural world was an emblem of god or the divine and his poetry often celebrates the beauty and spiritual values of the natural world. Chris McCandless believed that nature was the essence of freedom.
The module "In the Wild" deals with humanity's relationship with nature. It shows that nature is the cure for all humanity, the cure for all deeds and a guide to them all. Man's origins lie in nature, it is where man begun and where man will end. Both composers gain insight from nature. Nature is an inspiration to those who seek it. It is a moral agent, correcting the person when he or she has done wrong and showing them the right path. True freedom can only be found in nature itself, not in a city or where society has its root, as Chris McCandless discovers and Wordsworth grows up to learn. "God is in nature", which means that the closer a person is to nature, the closer they are to god; more spiritual, for god is everywhere. Tintern Abbey portrays the beauty, emotion and complex yet simple life around us, it displays a sense of wonder. It takes on these traits by the words used to describe the setting. Tintern Abbey is composed in blank verse, which is a name used to describe unrhymed lines in iambic pentameter. Its style is therefore very fluid and natural; it reads as easily as if it were a prose piece. Occasionally, divided lines are used to indicate a kind of paragraph break, when the poet changes subjects or shifts the focus of his discourse.
He goes on to say up to line 48, that he owes something to the world. Maybe it be the graciousness for the beauty, or maybe the thankfulness of the creatures that walk the earth, maybe it be the pleasure of good deeds carried out amongst man. For all of these, he is in a
The module "In the Wild" deals with humanity's relationship with nature. It shows that nature is the cure for all humanity, the cure for all deeds and a guide to them all. Man's origins lie in nature, it is where man begun and where man will end. Both composers gain insight from nature. Nature is an inspiration to those who seek it. It is a moral agent, correcting the person when he or she has done wrong and showing them the right path. True freedom can only be found in nature itself, not in a city or where society has its root, as Chris McCandless discovers and Wordsworth grows up to learn. "God is in nature", which means that the closer a person is to nature, the closer they are to god; more spiritual, for god is everywhere. Tintern Abbey portrays the beauty, emotion and complex yet simple life around us, it displays a sense of wonder. It takes on these traits by the words used to describe the setting. Tintern Abbey is composed in blank verse, which is a name used to describe unrhymed lines in iambic pentameter. Its style is therefore very fluid and natural; it reads as easily as if it were a prose piece. Occasionally, divided lines are used to indicate a kind of paragraph break, when the poet changes subjects or shifts the focus of his discourse.
He goes on to say up to line 48, that he owes something to the world. Maybe it be the graciousness for the beauty, or maybe the thankfulness of the creatures that walk the earth, maybe it be the pleasure of good deeds carried out amongst man. For all of these, he is in a