And when I feel, fair creature of an hour, that I shall never look upon thee more.
Lines 910 mark the Turn of the poem. And when I feel, fair creature of an hour. That I shall never look upon thee more is the narrator speaking of his lover. The start of the poem stated he feared death, now we see he is afraid to lose his love. This is a love poem.
This is line 11, after the Turn. It is the narrator saying that he will no longer be able to enjoy the joy he gets from his lover. It is a metaphor describing happiness as a simple thing. This gives readers a sense of romance.
Never have relish in the faery power...
Of unreflecting love; - then on the shore Of the world, I stand alone and think.
These are lines 1213 after the turn. It is the narrator's way of saying that he stands alone, without his love. This shows readers what realism truly is, as we are sensed to believe the narrator is depressed. This presents the main theme of death showing us peoples true value. You never know what you have until it's gone.
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