They can help illustrate meaning for the reader.
Asunder<span> is an adverb that </span>means<span> “into separate pieces.” So if you've torn your ex's love letter </span>asunder, you've forcefully ripped it into separate pieces — and rightly so.Asunder<span> comes from the Old English phrase on sundran, which </span>means<span> “into separate places.”</span>
I’m pretty sure it a oxymoron
William Wordsworth<span>'s poetry exhibits </span><span>Romantic characteristics </span><span>and for his treatment towards romantic elements, he stands supreme and he can be termed a </span>Romantic poet<span> on a number of reasons. The Romantic Movement of the early nineteenth century was a revolt against the classical tradition of the eighteenth century; but it was also marked by certain positive trends. Wordsworth was, of course, a pioneer of the Romantic Movement of the nineteenth century. With the publication of </span>Lyrical Ballads<span>, the new trends become more or less established.
This should be enough?</span>
