William Wordsworth is an English Romantic poet. His poem “Lucy Gray” is based on an incident about a little girl narrated to him by his sister Dorothy. In this poem, the poet portrays an image of a little solitary girl who lives with her father and mother in the countryside. She is a lonely child who always likes to roam about the wild. “No mate, no comrade, Lucy knew” This line expresses Lucy’s state of loneliness or solitude. The poetic line, she is “the sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door” refers Lucy to a plant that grows outside the four walls in the wide moor. The poet then mentions that a fawn or a hare can be easily seen in the wild, but Lucy’s “Sweet face will never more be seen”. On one stormy day at two o’ clock, she goes to town with a lantern in search of her mother as instructed by her father. She walks in the snow with her playful stroke on the powdery snow. It foreshadows that she leaves behind her footsteps everywhere...