Environmental Crisis Exposed in The World Is Too Much With Us and Gods

Natural Crisis Exposed in The World Is Too Much With Us and God's Grandeur  In his sonnet, The World Is Too Much With Us, William Wordsworth accuses current man of being too self-indulgent.â Likewise, Gerard Manley Hopkins shows how the manner in which we treat nature shows our loss of otherworldliness in his sonnet, God's Grandeur.â We are savage by lacking appropriate gratefulness for, being isolated from, and manhandling nature.  Man needs appropriate appreciation for nature.â People frequently are heedless to nature's incredible beauty.â It moves us not, says Wordsworth.â Many individuals never observe a dawn or a nightfall since we are excessively worried about the hurrying around of our minor universes to welcome the lavishness around us.â We don't perceive the creation that God has offered to us.â In his sonnet, Hopkins shows how the Earth is God's creation:â The world is accused of the greatness of God. He attests that God's work is still to be seen in nature.â We don't generally understand that we get the entirety of our riches from nature.â We regularly overlook that little we find in nature is ours.â Even our bodies are a piece of nature.â â â In the Bible, it says that we were made from the residue of the Earth.â Full gratefulness isn't constantly appeared for the Earth, making us remorseless to nature.â â â   â â â â Many people are estranged from nature.â They are isolated from nature as a result of the profound change of the landscape.â There are scarcely any characteristic things left in landscape.â The dirt is exposed now, nor can foot feel being shod.â Hopkins utilizes this line to clarify how distant man is with nature.â We can't feel the ground under our feet due to the shoes we wear.â Mankind likewise fears nature.â We are apprehensive ofâ The breezes that will... ... We are isolated from nature, we dread nature, and we abuse animals.â Man likewise manhandles nature.â We use nature to bring in cash, we abuse nature, and we contaminate nature.â Mankind is enormously unfeeling to the environment.â We should be touchy to nature or the Earth will become like the world in H.G. Wells' epic, The Time Machine.â It will be loaded up with fragile Eloi.â Underground there will be white, chimp like Morlocks.â Giant crabs will wander sea shores, and the main leftover of the present reality will be antiquities kept in a Museum of Green Porcelain.â â â â â â  All should peruse Hopkins' sonnet, God's Grandeur, and Wordworth's sonnet, The World Is Too Much With Us so everybody will understand the man's obligation to nature.â If we need our youngsters and grandkids to appreciate the personal satisfaction we have today, ecological issues must be revised at this point. Â