The writing of this poem was occasioned by the poet's visit to the title building on the River Wye with his sister Dorothy.
The speaker of this poem experiences "sensations sweet" and "feelings too of unremembered pleasure." Near the end of this poem, the speaker says that the addressee's voice reminds him of "the language of my former heart." The speaker recalls the "aching joys" and "dizzy raptures" of his youth, when he took a purely sensual delight in nature, which "had no need of a remoter charm by thought supplied." Later in life, the speaker of this poem feels "the joy of elevated thoughts" and hears "the still, sad music of humanity" when looking upon nature. This poem begins by noting that "five years have passed" since the speaker visited the title place. The writing of this poem was occasioned by the poet's visit to the title building on the River Wye with his sister Dorothy. For 10 points, name this William Wordsworth poem.
The speaker of this poem experiences "sensations sweet" and "feelings too of unremembered pleasure.
"Lines Written a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey"