William Blake is a representative of the new age in the congenital enthusiasm of his temperament, his exquisite appreciation of beauty his passion for freedom, the largeness of his vision, the fascination

The Romanic poet William Wordsworth's “I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud”, also known as “Daffodils” is probably his most famous lyrical work.

William Wordsworth is one of the central figures of the Romantic Movement. Wordsworth is a didactic poet because of the moral and philosophical purpose that underlies his poetry.

“Ode On a Grecian Urn” is one of the finest odes of Keats. Keats wrote it in the same circumstances in which he wrote another great Ode to a Nightingale.

William Blake’s “The Tyger” is best understood in contrast with his companion poem “The Lamb.” While the lamb represents innocence, gentleness, and the beauty of God in His tender aspect, the tiger embodies a more complex and awe-inspiring vision of divinity.

William Blake’s “The Lamb”, one of the most celebrated lyrics from “Songs of Innocence”, captures the essence of purity, simplicity, and childlike faith.

William Wordsworth’s sonnet “The World Is Too Much with Us” was first published in 1807 and later appeared in Miscellaneous Sonnets. Inspired by his direct observation of society, the poem reflects his disillusionment with the growing materialism of the nineteenth century.

In this great ode, Keats presents an ideal philosophy of beauty based on truth. The urn represents it. The urn has a Grecian shape. It attracts the poet very much. It presents two lively pictures engraved on the urn. The pictures have the blessing of eternity.

In London, Blake gives his own view of life that "charter'd liberty" on which his countrymen prided themselves. He thus exposes the ugly facts of society.