being William Wordsworth, and Samuel Coleridge. These two poets essentially gave

birth to the Romantic Movement, starting with the co-produced works of the Lyrical

Ballads. In the Preface to the Lyrical Ballads, Wordsworth describes poetry as "the

spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings," and details his philosophy and the meaning

nature has to him. The poem collection includes the poems which I am going to discuss,

"Tintern Abbey," by Wordsworth and "Frost at Midnight," by Samuel Coleridge. These

poems are both great poems, however "Frost at Midnight" is a conversational poem

compared to the romantic poem, "Tintern Abbey." Although written by two different poets, both poems, "Tintern Abbey" and "Frost at Midnight" deal with the beauty and serenity of nature, and contrasting human distress, while reminiscing about the past, present and future.

In the poems "Tintern Abbey," and "Frost at Midnight," happiness is derived from

the beauty of nature and its deeper meaning and influences for the poets. Reading

"Tintern Abbey" I got a sense of feeling of Wordsworth's love for nature and the

perception comes, where "we see into the life of things" (line 49). It seems to the reader

Of harmony, and the deep power of joy,

And mountain crags : so shalt thou see and hear

rich, green, and peaceful, suggests the seclusion of a hermitage. In his poetry, the theme

Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 1357
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)