The way and manner in which the two authors expressed their relationships with nature are:
John Muir uses vivid descriptions to create imagery about his love and admiration for nature, in the form of finding a beautiful flower
William Wordsworth's poem was inspired by events in the 19th Century when he came across a field of daffodils, along with his sister.
<h3>What are the poems about?</h3>
This refers to the love and admiration of nature by both John Muir and William Wordsworth as they both talk about the wonderful memory they both have and their experiences with nature and its beauty.
Hence, we can see that some of the topic sentences that can be made about the poems are:
In <em>"The Calypso Borealis",</em> John Muir talks about his discovery of a beautiful flower
He also talks about his adventures in a swamp in the Great Lakes
In <em>"I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud.”</em>, there is a description of the discovery of daffodils
William Wordsworth uses vivid descriptions too to show the joy he had when he saw the daffodils with his sister.
The explanations of how the topic sentences show the author’s relationship with or view of nature are:
Both authors are very happy at their discovery of beautiful flowers
This shows that they both have love or strong liking for nature and its beauty.
Read more about <em>I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud</em> here:
