In one of this man's poems, the speaker claims that "No nightingale did ever chant / more welcome notes to weary bands" and pleads "Will no one tell me what she sings?" while watching the distant title character cut and bind grain.
In one of this man's poems, the speaker claims that "No nightingale did ever chant / more welcome notes to weary bands" and pleads "Will no one tell me what she sings?" while watching the distant title character cut and bind grain. He wrote that "We will grieve not, rather find / strength in what remains behind" in a poem which opens by describing a time when "earth, and every common sight / to me did seem / apparelled in celestial light" and is about some (*) "Recollections of Early Childhood". This author of "The Solitary Reaper" wrote a poem about some items which "flash upon that inward eye / which is the bliss of solitude", ten thousand of which he spied "dancing in the breeze" as he "wandered lonely as a cloud". For 10 points, name this author of "Ode: Intimations of Immortality" and a poem sometimes called "Daffodils".
In one of this man's poems, the speaker claims that "No nightingale did ever chant / more welcome notes to weary bands" and pleads "Will no one tell me what she sings?" while watching the distant title character cut and bind grain.
William Wordsworth