(My answer: The emotion of pleasure is created by the poem's phrases and word choice, such as "a pleasure in the pathless woods," a "society where none intrudes," and "music" in the ocean's roar. The figure of speech comparing the speaker's spirit to a fluttering glow, and images such as "a sound which makes us linger," enhance this feeling of nostalgic regret. Regret can be found in some of the figures of speech, such as the comparison of the drowning man to a drop of water, and in the overall tone of the fourth and fifth stanzas, where the exclamatory phrase "Farewell!" is repeated and the frequent use of dashes creates the impression of nostalgic or thoughtful pauses. Pleasure can be found in many of the poem's phrases, word choices, and sounds, and even in the brilliant use of the Spenserian stanza with its unexpected rhymes (woods / intrudes plain / remain groan / unknown) and in the sweeping rhythm of the long lines, such as lines 10-11. A sample response follows: In addition to pleasure, regret is also found in this selection from Childe Harold's Pilgrimage.
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