english

1. What is the implication of the use of the synonyms “crowd”, “host” to refer to the daffodils?
How glorious and plentiful these daffodils were! Maybe this was the first time he had come across such an immense field of daffodils along the shore. It was impossible for us to count them, but the author could still feel how thousand and thousand golden flowers were stretching as far as the eye can see.
2. Notice the intensity of light built up throughout the poem. Find words used in the poem to illustrate this remark. What is the intensity of light parallel to?
The words were used to illustrate the intensity of light built up throughout the poem such as: shinning, twinkling, sparkling, and flashing.
“Continuous as the starsthat shine (alliteration + simile)
And twinkleon the Milky Way,”
The daffodils were compared with the stars shinning and twinkling on the galaxy, and enjoying themselves in a happy dance. By that way, the poet immortalized the daffodils. They seemed to become more beautiful in the author’s poem.
“The waves beside themdanced; but they (alliteration + comparison + personification)
Out-did the sparklingwaves in glee:”
The author compared the daffodils with the waves. Through the lake’s sparkling waves danced beautifully, the daffodils seemed to do much better than waves. That reinforced the beauty of daffodils.
The author used personification to describe beauty of nature. The waves and the daffodils danced very well and beautifully. They had action and mind like people.
“Theyflash upon that inward eye” (alliteration)
The author’s impression at the daffodils would never fade in his mind, and it was the amazing motivation of him. Whether he stayed in empty or thoughtful mood, the images of daffodils came to his mind.
In summary, the intensity of light parallel is the poet’s excitement, love and praise for a field blossoming with daffodils.
3. The word “dance” appears in each the four stanza. What is the significance of the repetition?
Line 6: Fluttering and dancing in the breeze
Line 12: Tossing their heads in sprightly dance
Line 13: The waves beside them danced; but they
Line 24: And dances with the daffodils
The author used personification to describe the joy and the happiness of daffodils.
The repetition of “dance” in each the four stanza tells us that the author combined the soul of nature and the soul of man to unite into a harmony. To him, the daffodils were close friends who came to console and encourage him. When the poet was felling lonely, dull or depressed, he thought of daffodils and cheered up.Therefore, he felt happier because in his life there were many friends from nature. He love our nature and life more and more.
4. The poem and result of Wordsworth’s poetry can be summed up in three words: observation, deliberation and illumination. In what ways is the organization of ideas in this poem a good illustration of this remark?
Haikhổthơđầulà:
+quansát- từxađếngần. The poet was wandering in the forest and enjoying the fascinating nature around him, when he saw a crow of golden flowers by the lakeside. The daffodils appeared so beautifully that he was compelled to gaze at these flowers playing with pleasure in the wind.
+quansát-từtrêncaotỏarộngxuốngbêndưới, cảmnhậnđượcniềmvuivàvẻđẹpmàhoathủytiênmanglại. vẻđẹphoathủytiênngàycàngtỏa sang trongnhàthơ.
KhổthứbaLàsuyngẫmvềvẻđẹpvàcảmxúchoamanglại. phảnánhnỗicôđơncùanhàthơ-luônkhaokhátniềmvuitrongcuộcsống
Khổcuốilàkhaingộvề ý nghĩahoathủytiên. Nhàthơđãnhậnragiátrịmàhoathủytiênmanglạivà the author combined the soul of nature and the soul of man to unite into a harmony.He felt happier because in his life there were many friends from nature. He love our nature and life more and more.

Nhờvậymàcóthểnhậnthấy, cấutrúcthơ Wordsworth nóichungđitheohànhtrìnhQuansát - SuyngẫmvàKhaingộ (Observation, Deliberation, Illumination).

Nhàthơnhưnhàhiềntriếtsuyngẫmlẽtạohóavàbừngngộkhihòahợpvớiđóahoa - hìnhảnhcủathiênnhiênvĩđại - đólàhànhtrìnhvậnđộngdạngvòngxoắn - từbịđộngvôtâm sang chủđộnghòanhập.