Question

hlep

Answer 1

Yes?

Answer 2

Is there a question you need help with @funnygirl

Answer 3

What does William Wordsworth compare the daffodils to in the following lines?

When all at once I saw a crowd,
A host, of golden daffodils;

a large group of people
a small collection of rocks
a group of dangerous animals
a stanza of profound poetry

Answer 4

Hmm

Answer 5

lol

Answer 6

Thinkinggg

Answer 7

Maybe my friend could help with this because I don't want to answer something wrong

Answer 8

@KAKES1967 Think you could help?

Answer 9

tbh I would think a large group of people

Answer 10

oh ok

Answer 11

But idk... what'd you think @KAKES1967

Answer 12

hmm

Answer 13

But the answer I think is like really obvious

Answer 14

Definitely not rocks because the daffodil is a flower of elegance and rocks are more of a rough type.

Answer 15

And not dangerous animals I don't think. Again daffodil, elegance.

Answer 16

So I would think A. But I would not be 100% positive with myself here. What do you guys think?

Answer 17

Yes i believe @Lamiy is correct but im thinking the last one to

Answer 18

im checking though so give me a minute

Answer 19

Well he does mention the "crowd" and I do not think the answer would be mentioned in the question. Yet again, it could be.

Answer 20

So, we're left with A and D as I've already eliminated the choices B and C

Answer 21

Maybe the people were dressed in elegance?

Answer 22

i say A

Answer 23

I would agree with A because the people could've been dressed up in elegance and described as daffodils

Answer 24

i say this because people arent daffodils and it says people in a so hold on lemme see

Answer 25

Alright :P

Answer 26

But at the top it says what does William Wordsworth COMPARE the following lines with. The key words are compare. There is no literal sense implied.

Answer 27

Suddenly ("all at once"), the speaker sees a group of daffodil flowers. We tend to think of daffodils as "yellow," but he uses the more majestic-sounding "golden."
He calls them a "crowd," so they must be packed tightly together. Then he elaborates on "crowd" by adding the noun "host." A host is just a big group.
Yes, "host" and "crowd" mean pretty much the same thing. Ah, but that’s where the connotations come in, those vague associations that attach to certain words. A "crowd" is associated with groups of people, while "host" is associated with angels, because people often refer to a "host of angels." Coupled with the description of their angelic "golden" color, we seem to be dealing with some very special daffodils.

Answer 28

Sorry i poofed. I was yelling at someone in chat

Answer 29

Just go with @Lamiy he is always correct...

Answer 30

Who? That person?

Answer 31

I'll just tell them to stop talking to me. They're really getting on my nerves

Answer 32

who

Answer 33

Someone who keeps arguing and stuff. so I stopped studying Computer Science and just forgot about the argument.

Answer 34

ohh

Answer 35

They're really getting on my nerves. They kept saying "'NO THAT'S NOT WHAT YOU'RE SUPPOSE TO DO FOR JAVA!!!" I was like ""You know what just forget it"

Answer 36

So back to the question

Answer 37

@CBARREDO1 Do you have any idea?

Answer 38

What's the question?

Answer 39

What does William Wordsworth compare the daffodils to in the following lines?

When all at once I saw a crowd,
A host, of golden daffodils;

a large group of people
a small collection of rocks
a group of dangerous animals
a stanza of profound poetry

Answer 40

We already eliminated B and C

Answer 41

Only possiblities are A and D

Answer 42

*possibilities

Answer 43

I believe D because, the poet compares the daffodils with the stars that shine and stretch in never ending line on the Milky way continuously the daffodils toss their heads and sprightly dance.

Answer 44

um where does it say stars shine?