As time passes the human race is said to become less aware of the nature around them and more consumed with man-made things. The Romantic poet Williamworth saw cultural decline, and as literary critic Harold Bloom stated, "The fear of mortality haunts much of Worth's best poetry, especially as it concerns the premature mortality of the imagination and the loss of creative joy." This statement very much reflects the views of Worth, whose poem conveys the warning of a man asking those who are enveloped in the world to step back and recognize the beauty and miracles of nature. Some of the texts in which this value warning is very powerful include Tinturn Abbey, The Prelude, The World Is Too Much With Us, and London, 1802. These works all include a reference to the cultural fall or decline of people in the world, especially those he sees around him. Nature's extraordinary gift is the blessing that Worth sees and wants those around him to recognize, the problem is that often the simple, everyday miracles of the world are overlooked due to the material things that man possesses more and more of every day. The statement made by Bloom is very accurate as Worth wishes to bring the world back to respecting the beauty and blessing of nature. Worth's application of nature's appeal is seen in his poem Tinturn Abbey, as he recalls the happiness brought to him in his youth by the peace and beauty of the area. Throughout the poem Worth never mentions the Abbey itself or the architecture of the building, instead he speaks of the beauty of the scenery surrounding where he sat and the peaceful feeling of being separated from the world... half of card ......tion of the dawn, which does not abandon us in our deepest sleep.” (Thoreau) Thoreau's wisdom can make everyone think about the life they lead and how often technology is involved in different aspects of their daily routine and make people wonder what life would be like if they found a way to return to simplicity and simplicity. tranquility of a world where nature is seen, admired, praised and no longer ignored. Works Cited Betts, Raymond F. "The French Revolution." Britannia. Np, 2000. Web. 10 March 2014. . according toMilton, John. Paradise lost. Np, 1667. Print. FourthNewton, John. Extraordinary grace. Np: np, nd Print. First Pope, Alexander. "Essay of criticism." 1709. Poetical Works of Alexander Pope, etc. Np: np, nd No. page Press. ThirdThoreau, Henry David. Walden. Np, 1854. Print. fifth