Wordsworth is not only a poet of Nature he is also a poet of man. He tries to find out an unbreakable bond between the two. This theme or unification of man with Nature is central too much of his poetry. He believes that Nature acts as a moralist that influences man's form and character. He considers Nature the physical embodiment of God. He says that if we keep ourselves in contact with natural objects, we can always remain happy and innocent like a child. When Wordsworth talks about the formative influence of Nature, he, in fact, asks us to avoid mundane temptations and search for the wealth of peace and pleasure that is hidden in the fine and fascinating objects of nature. Wordsworth shows his deep love for Nature and tells us how close and continuous contact with Nature can keep man healthy physically, mentally and spiritually. He was also a great apostle of liberty. He has superb ability to express gentle feelings and genuine experiences of life. Wordsworth was so sensitive and sensible that he knew that the tenderest period of man's life is transitory. The charm of friendship is short lived. He was a poet of nature. He wanted to see man free from all inhuman customs and out-worn traditions