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Light on Landscape in Wordsworth's "Spots of Time"

"Although the account of "There was a Boy" admits, by its use of the figure of planting, that the mind is here passive, the Preface proceeds: "The Poems next in succession exhibit the faculty exerting itself upon various objects of the external universe" and on various more abstract objects. Some of the poems about "the external universe" justify the description, others like "There was a Boy," are reports. More significant for this discussion, however, are the juxtaposition of the two aspects of imagination, passive and active, as if there were no marked difference between them, and the presentation of poems of two kinds as if all were similar and all results of the same creative process. This is comparable to the juxtaposition "Willing to work and to be wrought upon" in Prelude, XIII. 100.