Part C
After you have read the poem thoroughly (the world is too much with us by William Wordsworth), present your analysis of the poem in an essay.
Think of a major claim that you can make about the poem and build an argument to support
that claim using evidence from the text. (An essay that contains such an argument is called
an explication of a poem.) Your claim may be a specific interpretation of the poem, a view
about the poet's attitude toward the subject, the relationship of the subject to the historical
context of the poem, the significance of some element of the poem's form, or another similar
type of analysis.
Your essay should include the following:
• your interpretation of the poem
• textual evidence to support your interpretation
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an analysis of specific elements of the poem
a discussion of how specific elements of the poem (such as theme, figurative language,
or structure) affect the meaning of the entire poem
a major claim about the poem
an argument to support your claim

Answer:The major claim we can make about the poem is: The poet's including himself reveals that "the world is too much with us". This reveals that we are materialistic as we "get and spend" and at the last it's a waste of power. This then makes us to see little in nature that is actually ours. The poet states: Little we see in Nature that is ours;Little we see in Nature that is ours;We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon!About "The World Is Too Much with Us""The World Is Too Much with Us" is known to be a sonnet that was written by William Woodsworth, an English Romantic poet. The poet makes a criticism about the world and how the people are absorbed in materialism.The poet shows that the way people are given to materialism makes they to stay away from nature.Explanation:

Answer:ecause the field for Best Picture is so big - this years there are 10 nominees - AMPAS uses preferential voting. The members put their choices in order of preference and then when PWC tallies the votes, the votes are weighted.Explanation: