Tintern Abbey

1. Wordsworth: Sunshine and clouds in Immortality. 2. An impression of the “sister” in Tintern Abbey  3. The morality of Tintern Abbey.

The sunshine and clouds in this poem represent immortality. The sun signals a new day which could also represent a brand new life. Nature and the relationship with humanity is described frequently throughout this poem. Nature and the seasons also represent the mood and emotions certain characters are currently in. The "sister" in Tintern Abbey keeps the writer sane and at peace. The "sister" may have also been believed to keep the writer immortal. The writer describes the love felt for the sister. 

Discuss in the poems from the Romanticism Period: 4. The function of nature in a single poem. 5. A comparison between a Keats poem and one by Shelley. 6. A single emotion that attracts the speaker—and why.

Many poems from the Romanticism Period celebrate Mother Nature and the natural aspects of the world. Summer and Spring may be represented as happier newer times. Nature is more colorful and bright in Summer and Spring. Fall and Winter may be represented as sadder times because of the cold and weather. 

Keat and Shelley both use nature to express their feelings. Both poets represent Spring and Summer as different emotions compared to Winter and Fall. The also use their religious beliefs throughout their poems. 

Love is used frequently by the writers of the poems in the Romanticism Period. Mortality and Immortality is also used by both poets throughout their work.