She uses the visual imagery "from field to thicket" to show that everything is perishable in nature. Nothing is permanent and similarly love is also transient. The relationship may stick but love is ephemeral. The kinesthetic image "ebbing tide goes out to the sea" shows how everything meets with its end in this world thereby suggesting that as soon as a man's desire is fulfilled his love undergoes a dramatic change. Everything is subject to change in this world; even the moon is not constant, it is also reduced into phases. Using the violent imagery,"the wide blossom which the wind assails" she shows how everything comes under the sway of time. Similar to the wind destroying the beautiful flowers, time also destroys the element of love. The writer uses another violent image, "strewing fresh wreckage" to show that love is evanescent in nature as it blooms and withers like a flower with the passage of time. With regard to a man's love she doesn't even have the consolation that it can be cyclical in nature. The forces of nature are cyclical but man's love is momentary. The tone is conducive in the development of her idea of dejection in love. She uses a sad,dejected, mournful and melancholy tone to contemplate her failure in love. There is a dramatic change in the tone in the couplet as she changes from "pity me not" to "pity me". She uses a resigned tone to show that she has accepted the end of her
She uses the visual imagery "from field to thicket" to show that everything is perishable in nature. Nothing is permanent and similarly love is also transient. The relationship may stick but love is ephemeral. The kinesthetic image "ebbing tide goes out to the sea" shows how everything meets with its end in this world thereby suggesting that as soon as a man's desire is fulfilled his love undergoes a dramatic change. Everything is subject to change in this world; even the moon is not constant, it is also reduced into phases. Using the violent imagery,"the wide blossom which the wind assails" she shows how everything comes under the sway of time. Similar to the wind destroying the beautiful flowers, time also destroys the element of love. The writer uses another violent image, "strewing fresh wreckage" to show that love is evanescent in nature as it blooms and withers like a flower with the passage of time. With regard to a man's love she doesn't even have the consolation that it can be cyclical in nature. The forces of nature are cyclical but man's love is momentary. The tone is conducive in the development of her idea of dejection in love. She uses a sad,dejected, mournful and melancholy tone to contemplate her failure in love. There is a dramatic change in the tone in the couplet as she changes from "pity me not" to "pity me". She uses a resigned tone to show that she has accepted the end of her