The present study aims to analyze Graphological deviations as a form of visual poetics in two selected poems by William Wordsworth. The study in hand is descriptive and qualitative where the close reading and critical stylistic analysis of texts is done through the lens of Jeffries' (2010) framework of Critical Stylistics. The primary focus of the study is on how Graphological features such as punctuation, line arrangement, and capitalization contribute to the construction of the thematic meaning of the chosen texts. The results of the analysis showed that the poems are not only an epitome of Wordsworth's eulogizing of nature but the simplicity of expression and rural poetic diction work together to establish universal themes of beauty, solitude, innocence of childhood and sacredness of pastoral life through their visual-textual composition. This study offers insights into stylistic expressions and provides a useful model for literary interpretation in ESL contexts.