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How has Wordsworth’s perception of nature changed from his youth to adulthood in "Tintern Abbey"?

AHe has grown indifferent to nature’s beauty

BHe now sees nature as a spiritual and moral guide rather than just a source of joy

CHe regrets spending too much time in nature

DHe feels disconnected from nature due to his urban lifestyle

Answer:

B. He now sees nature as a spiritual and moral guide rather than just a source of joy

Read Explanation:

In Tintern Abbey, Wordsworth reflects on how his perception of nature has evolved over time. As a youth, he experienced nature with intense physical excitement and unreflective joy. However, in adulthood, his connection to nature has deepened—he now sees it as a source of spiritual fulfillment, wisdom, and moral guidance. Instead of merely enjoying nature’s beauty, he recognizes its power to shape his thoughts, emotions, and ethical outlook. This transformation highlights the Romantic belief in nature’s profound influence on the human soul.


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