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Nature in Poems
Introduction
The ability of nature to have things in place so that there is a natural balance is amazing.
Such great wisdom if taken into consideration by humans can lead to a healthier life without
chaos. Poets and creative literature authors have relaid the knowledge about nature's wisdom.
Emily Dickenson, for instance, clarifies that nature is simple since it is what people see, from the
poem, Nature is What We See. William Wordsworth reveals to his audience that nature is living
and can interact with it and with people. Through personification the poem, I wandered lonely as
a cloud appreciates the soothing features of nature. Finally, Robert Frost for his part speaks of
the cyclic feature of nature and pointing out that nothing good lasts. In this poem, Nothing Gold
Can Stay, he encourages people to appreciate good things 'while they last.' While all these poets
reveal different pearls of wisdom of nature, the approaches used by the poets are different and in
each case, has a particular impact on the audience. In this essay, the wisdom of nature as simple,
having the ability to coexist peacefully and being of value, is discussed. The Poems of references
will be the poems mentioned above by Dickenson, Wordsworth, and Frost. Finally, the different
approaches used by the poets will be examined showing how each method has a different impact
on the audience.
Nature as Simple

Name 2
Dickenson in her poem does not say anything new, and in fact, she acknowledges that in
the line, “Nature is what we know” (Dickenson) of the poem Nature Is What We See. However,
she somehow clarifies to people what nature is by repeating what people already know so that
those who might have a different or complicated idea about nature can stop and understand
nature as simple. She, therefore, begins by pointing out that “nature” is what we see”
(Dickenson). In this case, she is referring to the primary natural things around people such as
trees, people, rivers, and others. In fact, the poet mentions some of the things that she believes
are part of nature and are what people see. She cites the hills and the afternoon in line two,
squirrel, ecli...