analysis with questions of Virtue by George Herbert
summery Virtue by George Herbert The poem explores the idea of the world's ever-beginning nature. All things that appear to be lovely and pleasant in nature do not last long; they all perish. The day is cold, delicious, and beautiful, and it is a sign of the earth's marriage to the sky; nonetheless, it is doomed to perish as night approaches. On the death of a day, dew drops represent sorrow and mourning. The fate of the rose, like the tragedy of the day, is in its final death. A passer-by is forced to wipe his eyes and take a careful look at the rose to admire its beauty since it is a gorgeous flower with a bold and attractive color. It is, however, short-lived, and as it sheds its petal to the ground, its roots will soon become its grave. A day is only eight to ten hours long, and a rose is only two to three days long, but the spring season seems to last longer. The days are particularly lovely at this season, with gorgeous flowers blooming everywhere. However, even this nic