Answer:
B.) It connects the spirit of the speaker with that of the daffodils.
Explanation:
William Wordsworth's poem "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" recounts of when the speaker had encountered a field of daffodils. The appearance of the flowers, their slow swaying along with the breeze made him forget the real world and began thinking of other things.
The poem represents the speaker's appreciation of nature and how it gave him pleasure and "glee" that he never expected. Comparing himself to a cloud, he identifies himself being one with nature. Leaving the material world behind, he began wondering as being one with the natural world, the daffodils,the wind etc. And in later days, when he is alone in his couch, he remembers how that encounter with the daffodils had left him happy again. He emphasizes that the beauty of nature, even if not always appreciated, is what one have to be aware of. Nature and humanity have an unbreakable bond which sometimes men, in our busy lives, seem to forget all about it.
His last paragraph when he is lying in his couch, thinking back to the daffodils, he meant that his spirit will always be connected to them flowers.
