Daffodils

E549652

"Daffodils" is the commonly used title of William Wordsworth’s famous Romantic poem that celebrates the beauty and emotional impact of a field of golden daffodils.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Romantic poem
lyric poem
poem
alsoKnownAs Daffodils NERFINISHED
author William Wordsworth NERFINISHED
closingLine And dances with the daffodils.
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
culturalSignificance iconic example of English nature poetry
firstPublicationDate 1807
firstPublishedIn Poems, in Two Volumes NERFINISHED
genre nature poetry
hasEducationalUse commonly taught in schools
hasInfluenceOn English Romantic poetry canon
hasManuscriptLocation various literary archives
hasNarrator first-person speaker
inspiredBy a field of daffodils
a walk near Ullswater
walk with Dorothy Wordsworth
isAmong Wordsworth’s most famous poems
language English
literaryDevice alliteration
hyperbole
imagery
personification
simile
literaryMovement Romanticism
meter iambic tetrameter
numberOfStanzas 4
openingLine I wandered lonely as a cloud
originalTitle I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud NERFINISHED
period early 19th century literature
publisherOfFirstBookAppearance Longman NERFINISHED
relatedPerson Dorothy Wordsworth NERFINISHED
relatedWork Lines Composed a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey NERFINISHED
The Prelude NERFINISHED
rhymeScheme ABABCC
setting Lake District NERFINISHED
stanzaForm six-line stanza
subject breeze
clouds
daffodil flowers
lake
theme emotional renewal
imagination
memory
nature
solitude
timeOfComposition early 1800s

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.