Download the notes for Kerala Syllabus SSLC 10th Standard English chapter Lines Written in Early Spring (Poem). Learn the English chapter 1 notes for the SSLC 10th class syllabus in pdf format. Malayalam summary of chapter 1 of Kerala SSLC 10th English. You may now get your SSLC English Chapter 3 Lines Written in Early Spring (Poem) Notes in pdf format from this page, along with sample questions and their answers, for all students who will be taking the Kerala SSLC English test.
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Board | SCERT, Kerala |
Text Book | SCERT Based |
Class | SSLC |
Subject | English Notes |
Chapter | Unit I - Chapter 3 |
Chapter Name | Lines Written in Early Spring (Poem) |
Category | Kerala SSLC |
Kerala Syllabus SSLC Class 10 English Notes Unit - I Chapter 3 Lines Written in Early Spring (Poem)
Chapter 3 Lines Written in Early Spring (Poem)
Author
William Wordsworth, a significant English Romantic poet (7 April 1770 – 23 April 1850), collaborated with Samuel Taylor Coleridge to help spark the Romantic Age, a very important literary, artistic, and philosophical movement, in England and throughout Europe.
Summary
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE POEMWordsworth wrote Lines Written in Early Spring on a walk near the village of Alford.Wordsworth was an ardent walker, and often composed his poems on the move, or wrote them about the scenes of nature that he witnessed. He supported the French Revolution, and had concerns about the way that civilization was going, and the things that humans were doing to each other
STANZA-1I heard a thousand blended notes,While in a grove I sate reclined,In that sweet mood when pleasant thoughtsBring sad thoughts to the mind.
WORDS & MEANINGS1. blend-mixture,combination2. note-musical sound,a tone3. sate-to sit4. recline-to put in a resting position5. mood-a mental or emotional state
EXPLANATION OF THE FIRST STANZAIn the first quatrain, the divinity of Nature occurs in the phrase 'a thousand blended notes, implying an almost-pervasive presence of the natural, something that is related to the omnipotence shown by God.
STANZA-2To her fair works did Nature linkThe human soul that through me ran;And much it grieved my heart to thinkWhat man has made of man
WORDS & MEANINGS1. fair-beautiful, lovely, pretty2. link-connection, to connect3. soul-the spirit of essence of something4. grieve-to cause sorrow, to feel very sad
EXPLANATION OF THE SECOND STANZAThe second stanza moves briefly away from Nature to recall on the misery that other humans have caused each other since time immemorial. The poet, however, takes a moment to state that Nature is linked to humanity through the idea of a soul; that Nature's soul is not that different from humanity, and that, although it has been forgotten by the rest of the world, it is man's natural state to be close to Nature. This was one of Wordsworth's principle philosophies: that it was man's innate state to be close to nature.
STANZA-3Through primrose tufts, in that green bower,The periwinkle trailed its wreaths;And 'tis my faith that every flowerEnjoys the air it breathes.
WORDS & MEANINGS1. Primrose- rose flower in yellow colour2. tuft-group, bunch of3. bower-a shady leaf shelter or recess in a garden or woods4. periwinkle-a wild plant with blue colour flower5. trail-to follow behind6. wreath-an ornamental circular band made
EXPLANATION OF THE THIRD STANZAIn this stanza, the presence of nature as a living thing strikes again, this time in the movement verbs used 'trailed', for the periwinkle; 'breathes' for the flowers. Throughout Lines Written in Early Spring, Wordsworth does his best to create the idea of a living, breathing world that is only a fraction removed from humanity.
STANZA-4The birds around me hopped and played,Their thoughts I cannot measure:-But the least motion which they madeIt seemed a thrill of pleasure.
WORDS & MEANINGS1. hop-a short jump2. least motion-small movement3. thrill-to give someone great pleasure4. seem-to appear
EXPLANATION OF THE FOURTH STANZAOnce more, the presence of movement draws stark contrast with the immobile poet – it isnature that draws the reader's attention, so much has been said about it that it renders the speaker- poet nearly a non-entity. He has no presence in the poem; no thoughts, no personality, no ideas. His world is subsumed by the stronger one of nature.
STANZA-5The budding twigs spread out their fan,To catch the breezy air;And I must think, do all I can,That there was pleasure there
WORDS & MEANINGS1. budding-beginning to develop2. twig-a small thin branch of a tree or bush3. fan-to blow air on4. breeze-a light gentle windEXPLANATION OF THE FIFTH STANZAThe breeze flowing is sweet and light, the twigs are spreading out as if to catch the sweet air and all the speaker can do is gather pleasure in their existence.
STANZA-6If this belief from heaven be sent,If such be Nature's holy plan,Have I not reason to lamentWhat man has made of man?
WORDS & MEANINGS1. holy-sacred2. lament-to express grief
EXPLANATION OF THE SIXTH STANZANature has only holy plans for humanity. Instead of understanding that man’s greed, materialism and selfishness kill himself and nature. In fact he has moved far away from nature .He becomes unholy and unleashes cruelty.
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Chapter 3: Lines Written in Early Spring Notes
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SSLC English Chapter Wise Notes PDF Download
- Chapter 1: Adventures in a Banyan Tree (Short Story)
- Chapter 2: The Snake and the Mirror (Short Story)
- Chapter 3: Lines Written in Early Spring (Poem)
- Chapter 1: Project Tiger (Memoir)
- Chapter 2: My Sister’s Shoes (Screenplay)
- Chapter 3: Blowin’ In The Wind (Song)
- Chapter 1: The Best Investment I Ever Made (Anecdote)
- Chapter 2: The Ballad of Father Gilligan (Poem)
- Chapter 3: The Danger of a Single Story (Speech)
- Chapter 1: The Scholarship Jacket (Short Story)
- Chapter 2: Poetry (Poem)
- Chapter 3: The Never Never Nest (One-Act Play)
- Chapter 1: Vanka (Short Story)
- Chapter 2: Mother to Son (Poem)
- Chapter 3: The Castaway (Short Story)
Unit 1: Glimpses of Green
Unit 2: The Frames
Unit 3: Lore of Values
Unit 4: Flights of Fancy
Unit 5: Ray of Hope
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