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In order to gain a more holistic account of the main points of focus discussed in this article, it would be illuminating to expound a bit further on the leading terms presented at the beginning of this paper. In the first place, it is essential to know that the nature perceived by Wordsworth and Thoreau is not merely the human nature explored and examined during neoclassic period by philosophers and poets such as Alexander Pope. For Wordsworth and Thoreau, nature encompasses not only the human and thus inward elements but also the outside and detached aspects of the world to which humans are exposed. In fact, for them, God's presence is sensed via man and nature alike. Furthermore, the truth embedded within such nature can be best approached through having developed the faculty of imagination which endows the mind with a divine and creative power. This sublime quality of the poet's imaginative mind would best manifest itself in moments of isolation from society which empowers him with a grand longing for unity with the object of his contemplation and appreciation. Once inspired by the very nature with which he senses a detached intimacy, he would then drown himself in welcoming it in, thus exploring the depths of the beauty he is merged with.

Conceptual Dissonance between Thoreau's and Wordsworth's View on Nature and Imagination