unlike society, wordsworth does not see nature as a commodity. the verse "little we see in nature that is ours", shows that coexisting is the relationship envisioned. we should be able to appreciate beautiful events like the moon shining over the ocean and the blowing of strong winds, but it is almost as if humans are on a different wavelength from nature. the "little we see in nature that is ours" exemplifies the removed sentiment man has for nature, being obsessed with materialism and other worldly objects. wordsworth's romanticism is best shown through his appreciation of nature in these lines and his woes for man and its opposition to nature. the relationship between nature and man appears to be at the mercy of mankind because of the vulnerable way nature is described. the verse "this sea that bares her bosom to the moon", gives the vision of a feminine creature opening herself to the heavens above. the phrase "sleeping flowers" might also describe how nature is being overrun unknowingly and is helpless.