MEAEAL paragraph

The Tables Turned
BY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH
Up! up! my Friend, and quit your books;
Or surely you’ll grow double:
Up! up! my Friend, and clear your looks;
Why all this toil and trouble?

The sun above the mountain’s head,
A freshening lustre mellow
Through all the long green fields has spread,
His first sweet evening yellow.

Books! ’tis a dull and endless strife:
Come, hear the woodland linnet,
How sweet his music! on my life,
There’s more of wisdom in it.

And hark! how blithe the throstle sings!
He, too, is no mean preacher:
Come forth into the light of things,
Let Nature be your teacher.

She has a world of ready wealth,
Our minds and hearts to bless
Spontaneous wisdom breathed by health,
Truth breathed by cheerfulness.

One impulse from a vernal wood
May teach you more of man,
Of moral evil and of good,
Than all the sages can.

Sweet is the lore which Nature brings;
Our meddling intellect
Mis-shapes the beauteous forms of things:
We murder to dissect.

Enough of Science and of Art;
Close up those barren leaves;
Come forth, and bring with you a heart
That watches and receives.

Start your paragraph by identifying the theme of the Romantic tradition that is evident in The Tables Turned. From the context reading below (Vision of Nature: Romantic Poetical Imagination), choose a quote to back up your opening statement. Also, quote lines from the poem for the E (Evidence) parts of your MEAEAL paragraph. Cite all your quotations in MLA style.

Attach a works sited page, listing two sources: the poem ( cite poetry and the context reading ( cite an online scholarly journal; note that the article has multiple authors).

 

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