Experiences in Nature, The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, and Ode by Wordsworth

Experiences in Nature J. Alfred Prufock looms at a dinner party contemplating human social interaction; whist Wordsworth's narrarator ponders his turbulent feelings of nature and aging. Trudging over opposite ideas, the narrarators share the burdens of isolation, alienation, and trouble caused by nature. These afflictions of isolation and alienation disturb the narrarators for differing reasons; and the types of nature troubling them differ. Wordsworth's narrator's worries carry him to the past; whereas Prufrock's troubles seize …

…future and we should hold onto our imaginations. Eliot wants us to hold onto our imaginations, because fantasy world out values the real world. Prufrock must deal with a world full of hopeless, miscommunicating, shallow people. In the end Prufrock's has dealt with a more extreme nature, humans are aimless, hopeless, and doomed. One would have to question of a purpose or point to life exists under these terrible conditions the human race suffers through.