William Wordsworth was a major English Romantic poet born in 1770 in the Lake District of England. Some key events in his life included studying at Cambridge University, publishing his first poem in 1787, composing Lyrical Ballads with Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1798, marrying Mary Hutchinson in 1802, and continuing to write and publish poetry throughout his life until his death in 1850. Lyrical Ballads was an important early work that outlined Wordsworth's theory of poetry focusing on common language and ordinary life experiences.

1. • He was influence
of other like
experiences.
• 1791, Visit to
France during the
Revolution.
 1797, friendship
with Samuel Taylor
Coleridge.

3.  William Wordsworth
was born on 17
April,1770 in
Cockermouth,
Cumberland in the
lake district.
 He died on April
23,1850.
 His Mother died
when he was 8 year.

4.  He want to Cambridge University.
 He made his debut as a writer in 1787,when
he published a sonnet in the European
Magazine.
 Same year he entered St.John’s College,
Cambridge from where he took his B.A in
1791.

5.  He made his debut
as a writer in
1787,when he
publish a sonnet in
the European
Magazine.
 Wordsworth
composed his
master work, Lyrical
Ballads which
opened with
Coleridge’s “Ancient
Mariner.”

6.  In 1798,he started to write a large and
Philosophical autobiographical poem.
 He wrote several poems, including the
enigmatic ‘Lucy’ poems.
 1802, he married Mary Hutchinson.

7.  Preface :
 In the
“Advertisement” to
the 1798 edition of
Lyrical Ballads,
Wordsworth and
Coleridge state that
the poems in the
collection were
intended as a
deliberate
experiment in style
and subject matter.

8.  Wordsworth elaborated on this idea in the
“Preface" to the 1800 and 1802 edition which
outline his main ideas of a new theory of
poetry.

9.  Lyrical Ballads was
publish in 1793.
Wordsworth was also
still writing poetry,
including the famous
“I wandered lonely as
a cloud’’ and “ode
:Intimations of
immorality’’ These
place were published
in another Wodsworth
collection, poems, in
‘Tow Volumes’(1807).