Romanticism was an intellectual, literary movement that began in Germany and England in the late 18th century. This enlightenment brought upon change to many different forms of art, from poetic literature and music (opera), to painting and sculpturing. The contexts of the poems created in this era were deeply influenced by the ideas and emotions that came from the romantic sensation, which further manipulated the poets of this time, and their style of writing. Poets, during this time, created text with a background of deep respect for nature, self-reflection, beauty in the simplistic, isolation, exploration and spiritualty. William Wordsworth was one of the most influential poets of this time, born in England, Cockermouth, the heart and birthplace of where the romantic’s movement began. The Romantics movement and Wordsworth’s life influenced much of the context of his later works, with his mother dying when he was just eight years old, and his father dying only years later, leaving him and his siblings orphans. Wordsworth attended St. John’s College in Cambridge, where, on his final semester, he set out on a walking tour along Europe, another experience that further on influenced much of his writings context.…