![]() ![]() In the second stanza, the speaker amplifies the ideas presented in the opening lines. How pure, how dear their dwelling-place.” Everything that’s great in dark and bright seems to be aligning in her favour creating such a divine aura that neither the earth nor heaven can deny. Here we see how, unlike most other romantic poems, there is no mention of the speaker’s own desires about the woman, instead, he tries his best to capture the essence of both her superficial and inner beauty that’s in a harmonic equilibrium between darkness and divinity. The speaker compares her beauty to that of a cloudless night sky shrouded in stars. ![]() ![]() In the very first stanza, the speaker readily draws the reader’s attention to that of a woman, who is so eloquent and elegant in her aura, that not only she looks beautiful, but the beauty itself seems to be embracing her as if she’s walking in it. ![]()
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