Ministry of higher education, science and innovations termiz state pedagogical institute the faculty of foreign language and literature

The Prelude: It was composed between the years 1799 and 1805. It is a 14-book descriptive epic poem written in blank verse. The poet's emotional growth is evaluated in this poem. This poem might be seen as a chronicle of the poet's mental evolution."
The Excursion: This poem was written and published in blank verse and is divided into nine books. It was first printed in 1814. The poem is part of a larger philosophical poem titled "On Man," "On Nature," and "On Human Life," which was written in three sections by the author, but only this one was completed.
Michael: It's beautiful poetry on the sadness of an elderly shepherd's shattered dreams. It's written in a straightforward, uncomplicated tone full of sadness and truthfulness.
Lucy Poem: In Germany, Wordsworth authored five short poems. It accomplishes unique compassion and elegant clarity of expression for Wordsworth. However, Lucy's details of origin and identity remain unrevealed.
Sonnets: About 500 sonnets were written by Wordsworth. He is regarded as one of English literature's best sonneteers. Some of his greatest works are the sonnet 'Om Milton', 'The World is Too Much with Us on Westminster Bridge', and 'Late and soon'.
Tintern Abbey: "Tintern Abbey" was published in 1798. The poem is based on a little location near the Monmouthshire settlement of Tintern, on the Welsh side of the River Wye. Wordsworth explains his beliefs about nature and its beauty to his readers through this poem. It's conversational poetry with components of an Ode and a theatrical presentation.
Ode: Intimations Of Immortality: The poem discusses the author's heavenly connection to nature and is regarded as Wordsworth's best ode. The poem contrasts a kid's strong relationship with the environment to that which is lost when the child gets older and loses his heavenly perspective. The narrator's memories of the past, on the other hand, permit him to experience his connection with nature.
The Solitary Reaper: "Solitary Reaper," released in 1807, is a lovely poem about a little girl harvesting on the farms whose singing grabs the author's heart. He's so taken aback by the song's tone, emotion, and lyrical structure that he invites passers-by to hold their horses and listen to the reaper's singing.
Daffodils: "Daffodils," one of the masterpieces of English Romantic literature, describes the story of a poet walking around the countryside and encountering a field of lovely flowers. Wordsworth's experience with the large group of daffodils while walking with his sister Dorothy in April 1802 influenced the poem published in 1807.
Ode to Duty: "Ode to Duty," one of Wordsworth's odes, is about the poet's approach and understanding of the concept of responsibility. As much as he respects love and joy, he believes that the essence of responsibility has greater elegance and meaning. He believes that, while harsh may also be charming and stunningly gorgeous when carried out with a bigger purpose.
London 1802: The poem, written in 1802 itself, is a driver for Wordsworth criticizing his fellow citizens for being greedy and ethically sluggish. He praises seventeenth-century writer John Milton and discusses how Milton might improve England's current position if he were still alive. Wordsworth's poem "London 1802," while paying respect to Milton, cast light on the decaying realities of English society.