In older usage, wrapt commonly means wrapped, enclosed, or absorbed, as in “wrapt in that dear embrace”; Milton’s “L’Allegro” describes the mind as “wrapt in sweet orison,” where the word suggests absorbed devotional attention; A Romantic speaker may be “wrapt in wonder” before a mountain, meaning wholly engrossed rather than physically covered; In a historical-style line, “wrapt in his cloak, he heard the midnight bell,” the sense is literally covered; Modern readers may confuse wrapt with rapt, but context distinguishes physical enfolding from mental absorption, and older poetry often allows both resonances