Besides nature, another important object in Wordsworth's poems is people, ordinary people who are closely related to nature and their lives. He wrote about the sufferings of ordinary people and their joys. In many of his poems, he vaguely conveyed the message that the tone of life is happy, but this happiness can only be obtained through people's efforts. In fact, Wordsworth not only respects naive babies, but also respects people who are unconscious and closer to nature. Moreover, because he believes that all creatures in the world are bred by nature and are an inseparable part of the whole nature, he also loves all animals and flowers.
As for the specific characteristics of Wordsworth's poems, Coleridge summed up the famous "six advantages": the language is extremely pure; Wise and strong in thoughts and feelings; Every poem has originality and strength; Completely loyal to the image in nature; Meditation contains sympathy, and deep and delicate thoughts contain sadness; Rich in imagination. Coleridge's evaluation is basically to the point.
Generally speaking, Wordsworth's poetic style is: not fantastic, but sincere, natural, cordial and simple, his quiet meditation and imagination style. He not only pays attention to the sensibility of nature and deliberately captures details, but also excavates emotional treasures from people's daily life to achieve novelty and strange effects.
Wordsworth's poetic talent reached its peak from 1797 to 1807. However, throughout his life, his poetic achievements are remarkable, and he is worthy of being a great man after Shakespeare and Milton.