William Wordsworth, a leading poet of the Romantic era, transformed the perception of nature in English literature by portraying it as a living, moral, and spiritual force. His poetry reflects a profound emotional and philosophical connection with the natural world, shaped by his early experiences in the Lake District. This paper examines the evolution of Wordsworth’s love for nature, from the innocent delight of childhood to the reflective spirituality of maturity. Through close analysis of poems such as Tintern Abbey, The Prelude, and Ode: Intimations of Immortality, the study highlights how nature serves as a source of inspiration, guidance, and moral education in Wordsworth’s works. It also explores the poet’s belief in the unity between humanity and nature, emphasizing the role of memory and imagination in deepening this relationship. Furthermore, the paper discusses Wordsworth’s influence on later Romantic poets and his enduring relevance to modern ecological and environmental thought. Ultimately, Wordsworth’s vision of nature offers a timeless message about the harmony between human life and the natural world, reminding readers of the spiritual and moral power that nature holds in shaping human consciousness.

Keywords: William Wordsworth, Romanticism, Nature, Spirituality, Imagination, Pantheism, Environmental Ethics, Poetry.