The Concept of Nature in Nutting by William Wordsworth

The perplexity that I want to address is how the nature appears in the poetry Nutting from William Wordsworth. For me the poesy deals with the development from childhood to adulthood and the changes, which are appearance in that time. In the following(a) I will condone and justify the thesis, with symbolic representations in the text, that he personates the nature in this poem as a young, splendid virgin, who takes him a step throw out into adulthood and away from the immature innocence. The first symbol we come about in the title Nutting. A hazelnut is a symbol of spring, fertility and erotic and outdo from that I will look for more symbols linked to sex in the poem. It starts with a boy, going away his home with a gigantic wallet (Line 6) for a journey into a far conflicting wood (L.8). It seems like he is doing this for the first time because he is full of the eagerness of immature hope (L.4) and does non bonk what is expecting him. He is forcing (L.15) his way through the nature because the path he is following is described as unexplored and never employ before and at the end, when he passed the beds of matted fern, and tangled thickets (L.15) he reaches a one dearly nook (L.16), which is unvisited (L.17). This figurative and aesthetic language suggests not only(prenominal) a draft of an uninfluenced indue in the nature, cryptic in the woods, it also creates the picture of an untouched, virgin girl, which is maybe not so willing at the beginning because he of necessity to force his way to that place he wants to be. This statement after part be explained with the following lines in which the lyrical narrator describes a hazel rose with the lyric poem Tall and erect, with tempting clusters hung, A virgin scene! (L.20-21). The roseola is often used a symbol for the female genitals, peculiarly of their integrity and the tempting clusters hung jackpot be seen as other attributes of the female body. The boy is plain enjoying what he sees and Voluptuou...