Mont Blanc

      The poem resembles works of the earlier Romantics that relates the power and grandeur to human minds. The speaker is standing at the top of this giant wonder of nature and staring at it , scrutinizes the figures of it and immediately begins to personify the mountain to make it easier for readers to understand. He then draws parallels between its amazing creation and that of his own mind. Acknowledges the nature is "the ever lasting universe of things" and may a human's mind be able to comprehend this so giant and silent power? The Could humankind understand this silence and solitude or they are just emptiness in our eyes?