What is the meaning of childhood, pre-existence, and memory in William Wordsworth's poem "Ode: Intimations of Immortality"?

Poets have no objection to create and recreate .Wordsworth haply believed this .For , he had no Plato , who would banish him. Being assured with his poetic silence ,he unconsciously took an attempt to deal with the profoundest subject of soul and its immortality

The meaning of childhood according to me is the stage of the golden life , where the infant and then child sets its tiny link to the vast world of nature .At his stage its impulses ,like , sex-desire , its ego for existence , remain in dormant condition .As the objects of bondage are not with it , so in a greater part it remains free .At this stage habits do not enter into its character .

There is no preexistence in the truest sense .Cycles of life perpetuates through birth and death .The past actions prove the resultant of the present life , as the present projects the future . The concept of pre-natal state may there be , but it is not with the imaginary heaven or God .

Memory is the recollection of our past actions and thoughts .I can not under stand its validity in a Fool's land ,like heaven .Our experience tells us that we can not even re-call the events of our infancy and childhood .

In Immortality ode , Wordsworth tried to escape from his personal problem like Anne Vallon's sudden appearance , the conflict of marrying , Mary Hutchinson ,and the problem of shouldering the burden of family life .