The poem discusses the fleeting and uncertain nature of life. It encourages the reader to have courage and endure life's difficulties, as the clouds of troubles will pass and reveal a wondrous day. It also contemplates the fear of death, as when we die we lose all that we know and experience in this world, which nurtures us and gives us feelings. Ultimately, no one can say what comes after death or lift the veil on what is to come.
The poem discusses the fleeting and uncertain nature of life. It encourages the reader to have courage and endure life's difficulties, as the clouds of troubles will pass and reveal a wondrous day. It also contemplates the fear of death, as when we die we lose all that we know and experience in this world, which nurtures us and gives us feelings. Ultimately, no one can say what comes after death or lift the veil on what is to come.
The poem discusses the fleeting and uncertain nature of life. It encourages the reader to have courage and endure life's difficulties, as the clouds of troubles will pass and reveal a wondrous day. It also contemplates the fear of death, as when we die we lose all that we know and experience in this world, which nurtures us and gives us feelings. Ultimately, no one can say what comes after death or lift the veil on what is to come.
Late, Late Yestreen I Saw The New Moon, With The Old Moon in Her Arms and I Fear, I Fear, My Master Dear! We Shall Have A Deadly Storm. (Ballad of Sir Patrick Spence)