My Heart Leaps Up When I Behold: William Wordsworth

My Heart Leaps Up When I Behold

Poem By: William Wordsworth 
'My Heart Leaps Up When I Behold' is a lovely ballad created by a celebrated English artist William Wordsworth. The writer is an extraordinarily significant other of nature and additionally genuine admirer of God and nature. In this lyric, the writer recollect the encounters of his adolescence days. He needs coherence of life and nature. 

The artist says that he turns out to be extremely upbeat to see the nature going ahead similarly. So he says that his heart jumps up with extraordinary joy when he sees a wonderful rainbow in the sky. The brilliant rainbow symbolizes the congruity of nature and beautiful human life. The rainbow arrived in the sky when the artist was conceived and he additionally needs the rainbow to be in the sky when he has been a developed man. He needs the rainbow to be the same later on. He says that the present is the aftereffect of the past and future will be the consequence of the present. The artist needs beyond words the continuation of nature breaks. 

The artist exhibits his principle thought of the ballad through the confusing line "The youngster is father of man". The writer intends to say that human life starts from youth. A man can't be a father without being tyke. By artist father means of whom the making of new era happens. It is the youth from whom the masculinity starts. In this manner, the kid is truly the father of man. The writer additionally says that nature is a God, religion and wellspring of life and motivation. He needs the continuation of time and nature similarly.