00:02Assalamu Alaikum, today we are in the 9th class, Unit 5, Deaf or Deals
00:06You also practice Nargis
00:07First of all, we come to the Urdu translation
00:09I wandered lonely as a cloud that floats on high over vales and hills
00:15I wandered lonely
00:16I wandered lonely as a cloud like a cloud
00:22that floats on high over vales and hills
00:40When all at once I saw a crowd, a host of golden daffodils
00:46beside the lake, beneath the trees, fluttering and dancing in the breeze
01:12When all at once I saw a crowd, a host of golden daffodils
01:19beside the lake, beneath the trees, fluttering and dancing in the breeze
01:24Continuous as the stars that shine and twinkle on the milky way
01:35They stretched in never-ending line along the margin of a bay
01:56Ten thousand saw I at a glance tossing their heads in sprightly dance
02:23The waves beside them danced but they outdid the sparkling waves in glee
02:35A poet could not but be gay in such a jocund company
02:39I gazed and gazed but little thought what a wealth the show to me had brought
02:44A poet could not but be gay
02:49in such a jocund company
02:53I gazed and gazed but little thought what a wealth the show to me had brought
03:16For oft when on my couch I lie
03:19In vacant or pensive mood
03:25They flash upon that inward eye
03:32Which is the bliss of solitude
03:38Which is the bliss of solitude
03:41And then my heart with players fills
03:44And dances with the daffodils
03:47And then my heart with players fills
03:50And dances with the daffodils
03:53And then my heart with players fills
03:56And dances with the daffodils
03:59And then my heart with players fills
04:02And dances with the daffodils
04:05And then my heart with players fills
04:08How would you compare the daffodils with the stars?
04:18How would you compare the daffodils with the stars?
04:21Daffodils are countless and attractive like the stars
04:24Daffodils are countless and attractive like the stars
04:27They are twinkling in the sunlight
04:30They are twinkling in the sunlight
04:33Like the stars at night
04:36They are thousands in number
04:39They are thousands in number
04:42And stretched along the bank of the bay
04:45Like the stars in the Milky Way
04:48Like the stars in the Milky Way
04:51How does the poet feel in the company of daffodils?
04:54How does the poet feel in the company of daffodils?
04:57The poet feels great joy and happiness
05:00The poet feels great joy and happiness
05:03The poet feels great joy and happiness
05:06In the company of daffodils
05:09He continuously watches them
05:12Without any pause
05:15This sight becomes an unending source of happiness for the poet
05:18This sight becomes an unending source of happiness for the poet
05:21This sight becomes an unending source of happiness for the poet
05:24Next we come to the short questions
05:271. What is the central idea of the poem?
05:30What is the central idea of the poem?
05:33The central idea of this poem is nature and its beauties
05:36The central idea of this poem is nature and its beauties
05:39The central idea of this poem is nature and its beauties
05:42The poet conveys the message that
05:45Nature and its beauties provide us everlasting pleasure
05:48Nature and its beauties provide us everlasting pleasure
05:51Nature and its beauties provide us everlasting pleasure
05:54And satisfaction
05:57And satisfaction
06:00In the moments of sorrow and trouble
06:03In the moments of sorrow and trouble
06:06We gain a sigh of relief
06:09Because of the beauties of nature
06:12Because of the beauties of nature
06:152. What do the daffodils represent in the poem?
06:18What do the daffodils represent in the poem?
06:21The daffodils represent nature and its beauties
06:24The daffodils represent nature and its beauties
06:27They symbolize the beauty of nature
06:30Which is refreshing and everlasting
06:33Their natural beauty provides us everlasting pleasure
06:36Their natural beauty provides us everlasting pleasure
06:39Their natural beauty provides us everlasting pleasure
06:42And satisfaction
06:45And satisfaction
06:48In the moments of sorrow and trouble
06:51We gain a sigh of relief because of the beauties of nature.
06:58Question number three is, what wealth do memories of the scene give to the poet?
07:10The scene of daffodils has an everlasting effect on the poet.
07:20This sight provides him the wealth of imaginations.
07:30Their natural beauty provides him everlasting pleasure and satisfaction.
07:42In the moments of sorrow and trouble, he gains a sigh of relief because of the beauties of nature.
07:55Question number four, list the words that highlight the sound effect in the poem.
08:01Question number five, how has the poet highlighted the impact of the poem by using the figurative language?
08:15In the figurative language, figures of speech like simile, metaphor, personification, imagery are used.
08:22The answer is, when a poet uses figures of speech like simile, metaphor, personification, symbols, etc.
08:36He lends a great charm and music to his writings.
08:45For example, wandering lonely as a cloud, fluttering and dancing in the breeze, lonely as a cloud.
09:01Next, we come to the summary of this poem.
09:04If you want to know the summary of this poem, write the reference context.
09:09If you write it stanza-wise, the explanation of the stanzas will be the same.
09:14What do you say when you write the reference context?
09:17You simply say, these lines have been taken from the poem, Daffodils.
09:20These lines have been taken from the poem, Daffodils, written by William Wordsworth.
09:27William Wordsworth was a great lover of nature.
09:35He was born in 1770 and died in 1850.
09:43He wrote famous poems like Daffodils, Tintern Abbey, The Prelude, The Solitary Reaper, Ode to Duty, London, We Are Seven, and The Imitation of Immortality.
09:53He wrote famous poems like Daffodils, Tintern Abbey, The Prelude, The Solitary Reaper, Ode to Duty, London, We Are Seven, and The Imitation of Immortality.
10:04In this poem, he describes how the beauty of nature affects a man and brings eternal happiness for him.
10:17A man cannot forget the pleasures presented by nature.
10:25And whenever he is free, he imagines these objects and recreates them again and again.
10:44In the first stanza, he describes his habit of roaming about in valleys and mountains to observe and enjoy the beauty of nature.
11:05He describes that once he happened to come across Daffodils.
11:34If you truly love nature, you will find beauty everywhere.
11:44In the second stanza, he describes the beauty of Daffodils.
11:53He compares them with stars in the Milky Way.
12:20A man could see thousands of them in just one glance.
12:29They were moving in the air and looked like dancing with joy.
12:41Flowers are the smile of nature.
12:45In the third stanza, the poet diverts his attention towards the lake.
12:56The waves of the lake also seem to dance with the dancing Daffodils.
13:08But the Daffodils were more happy and cheerful than the waves.
13:20William Wordsworth says that a poet like him cannot help feeling happiness and cheerfulness in such a pleasant company.
13:38His thoughts and worries vanished and he just kept looking at this charming sight.
13:48That sight was indeed a great wealth of happiness.
14:00In the fourth and last stanza, the poet says that the sight of Daffodils has an everlasting effect on him.
14:25Whenever he is free or in some tension, his power of imagination recreates that charming sight before his imaginary eyes.
14:45This is the pleasure and blessing of loneliness and his heart is filled with this pleasure.
14:59He once again imagines himself dancing with the Daffodils and enjoying the great beauty of nature.
15:14It is well said that a thing of beauty is a joy forever.
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