Wordsworth Bond to Nature

The city is a place of sterility of chaotic attacks on people's very souls. In the 1790s as well as today the city was inhospitable to those of the population who needed freedom and natural life to thrive. William William Wordsworth was one of such people; living in a city took something from him. The city robed him of part of part of his will to live, a will he could only replenish trough the experience of nature and for a time the memories of such experiences.
William William Wordsworth was the most truly original genius of his age and exerted a power over poetic destiny of his century unequaled by any of his colleagues. William Wordsworth's love of Nature was reflected in his poems and he professed that happiness comes from noticing and enjoying the little things in life. From his earliest boyhood, he lived close with the beautiful objects of nature, but at the time, he did not realize that his character had been built up by these influences.
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