William Wordsworth's poetry is characterized by its deep connection to nature, exploration of memory, and celebration of the ordinary experiences of life. In works like Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey and I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud, Wordsworth expresses a profound belief in the restorative and spiritual power of the natural world, often reflecting on how nature shapes the human soul. As a key figure in the Romantic movement, Wordsworth's emphasis on emotion, imagination, and the sublime in nature transformed English poetry, influencing the way nature and individual experience are portrayed in literature.
