William Wordsworth and Robert Frost are both considered nature poets. Wordsworth viewed nature as something that brings love and enjoyment, as depicted in poems like "Lines Written in Early Spring" and "Daffodils". Frost viewed nature as related to holiness and divinity, with many of his poems set in New England and dealing with man's relationship with nature, as seen in "Fire and Ice" and "Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening". While both poets used nature in their works, Wordsworth saw it as a source of escape from human suffering, whereas Frost portrayed it as revealing the dark depths of human nature and portraying humans as doomed to their fate.