In the final part of the sonnet Wordsworth comments on the lack of “solemn thought” on the part of the girl he walks with (10). The solemn or religious thought contemplated by Wordsworth does not seem to have touched the girl. However, Wordsworth states that this does not make “thy nature” “less divine” (11). The use of the word “thy” refers to the scene of real nature before them that does not lose divinity due to its lack of solemnity, while also arguing that its own nature has not become “less divine” (11). Wordsworth argues that children intuitively have a close relationship with the divine by claiming that she lies in "Abraham's boson all the year round" (12). Abraham's bosom most likely refers to Luke 16:22, making it a reference to heaven. Therefore, Wordsworth claims that she (and children like her) already have a close relationship with the divine and do not need to find it in him.