1. Why does Wordsworth consider Nature be a good teacher?
A: The poem The Tables Turned was written by William Wordsworth,an English Romantic poet. In the present poem, Wordsworth considers Nature is a good teacher and asks his friend to leave his books aside and come out to enjoy the beautiful Nature. He explains his strong faith in nature and is confident that nature is the best teacher rather than books.
     The poet feels that the present day man is very busy with his routine activities and neglects the beauties in Nature. Reading books may give us a little knowledge. Nature is filled with a good wisdom which is superior to knowledge. He strongly believes that Nature is a better teacher than books. Nature teaches us humanity, goodness and evil as well. The wisdom that you get from nature will always keep us fit and healthy.
     The poet finally concludes the poem by asking his friend to leave science and arts books as they are barren leaves. He calls his friend to quit books and come out with open heart to receive messages from Nature as nature is a better teacher.
Nature is God's gift to man, it is filled with knowledge that would offer him peace                              

Annotations.
1. Up! up! My friend, and clear your looks; 
    Why all this toil and trouble.
Introduction: These lines are taken from the poem The Tables Turned written by William Wordsworth. He is a Nature poet. In this poem the poet asks his friend to leave all his books and come out to observe and enjoy nature as Nature is the best teacher.
Context: In this poem the poet explains to his friend and asks him to leave all the books and come out to observe nature for enjoyment and wisdom.
Explanation: Wordsworth is the best known Nature's poet. He strongly believes that Nature is better teacher than books.He says that always sitting before books will make him double. He asks him why he is taking all struggles and troubles when he has an easy way of achieving knowledge from nature.
General Relevance: Wordsworth says that now a days man has become so busy with books and forgets to come out and enjoy the beauty in Nature. Nature is filled with wisdom which is superior to knowledge.
 

2. Book! Tis a dull and endless strife, 
    Come, hear the woodland linnet.
Introduction: These lines are taken from the poem The Tables Turned, written by William Wordsworth. He is a Nature poet. In this poem, the poet asks his friend to leave books and come out to enjoy nature.
Context: In this poem Wordsworth asks his friend to leave books and come out to enjoy nature and gain wisdom.
Explanation: In this stanza the poet says that reading books is an endless struggle and make men dull. He invites his friend to come out to listen to the song of the bird Linnet. He swears that there is more wisdom in the song than that of books.
General Relevance: Wordsworth says that man has become busy with the books and forgets to spend some time in nature. Nature is filled with wisdom which is superior to knowledge.

3. She has a world of ready wealth
    Our minds and hearts to bless.
Introduction: These lines are taken from the poem The Tables Turned written by William Wordsworth, a nature poet. In this poem he explains that nature is the best teacher, which gives good knowledge.
Context: In this poem the poet asks his friend to leave his books and come out to enjoy nature.
Explanation: Wordsworth a great lover of nature strongly believes that Nature is a better teacher than books. He feels books are not the real source of knowledge. Nature gives not only knowledge but also humanity, goodness and evil as well.
General Relevance: Wordsworth says that man is busy with books and forgets to come out and enjoy nature. Nature is filled with knowledge and wisdom as well.
 

4. Enough of Science and of Arts
Close up those barren leaves.
Introduction: The above lines are taken from the poem The Tables Turned written by William Wordsworth. He is the best known Nature's poet. The poet asks his friend to leave his books and come out to enjoy nature.
Context: In this poem the poet explains to his friend asks him to quit books and come out to observe nature for enjoyment and wisdom.
Explanation: Wordsworth a true lover of nature explains that the books are of no use. He asks his friend to leave all the books of science and arts. They are barren leaves. He invites his friend to come out with open heart to enjoy nature the beauties of nature.
General Relevance: Wordsworth compares books with barren leaves as they provide mere knowledge. But nature gives wisdom, peace which are superior to knowledge.

   D.BHOOPATHY