“Through all the long green fields has spread,

His first sweet evening yellow.” (lines 7-8)

“And hark! how blithe the throstle sings!

He, too, is no mean preacher:” (lines 13-14)

“She has a world of ready wealth,

Our minds and hearts to bless—” (lines 17-18)

“Enough of Science and of Art;

Close up those barren leaves;” (lines 29-30)

“Or surely you’ll grow double:” (line 2)

“Why all this toil and trouble?” (line 4)

“The sun, above the mountain’s head,

A freshening lustre mellow,” (lines 5-6)

“How sweet his music! on my life,

There’s more of wisdom in it.” (lines 11-12)

The description asserts that people can learn a great deal from nature.

The description clarifies the inability to control the power of nature.

The description emphasizes that man and nature are constantly at odds.

The description illustrates the importance of protecting nature from destruction.