Together they walk without her sire. ... You can see the moon and stars peeking through. ... They look at the shiny sea with the moon high up above them. ... The two were alone in their own sense just not behind closed doors. ... In the sand and rough rocks, the two make their hut. ...
The bride, and then the bridegroom, the two, and then the one, Adam, and Eve, his consort, the moon, and then the sun; The life doth prove the precept, who obey shall happy be, Who will not serve the sovereign, be hanged on fatal tree. ... The storm doth walk the seashore humming a mournful tune, The wave with eye so pensive, looketh to see the moon, Their spirits meet together, they make their solemn vows, No more he singeth mournful, her sadness she doth lose. ... Paragraph 5 This paragraph is a metaphor with the moon and sea symbolizing two lovers longing for each other, and ...
I can take this two ways: she was purposely looking around her house to find things he left or she accidentally stumbled upon them. ... It is not a very vivid picture but I do feel that one of those two could be the reason for him leaving. ... In the rest of the poem it says how she walks to the edge of the river and this could remind her of how they used to walk on the edge of the river on those nice, warm, nights. Maybe they sat out by the river on full moon nights and had some candle lit dinners. ... The lady lost her husband or boyfriend and now she walks around finding things to remembe...
