Where Darkness Wades

It seems hard to really expand deeply on this piece, merely because it is but some mirror of jagged thoughts all thrown together. In essence, this poem was not made in one sitting; but numerous accounts of illusions and ideas. Yet, it is choppy in many a portion, and an apology to heed of the likes. In the matter of things, on another hand, this poem has a strange to see moral. It's real figure was supposed to lay in the sign of what the moon was metaphorically. However, the beginning of this poem denies that message and starts out by explaining something a little darker. That of mankind, as he is seen as a sinner, or so they or a religious perspective may say. This can be linked to the negative focus often proposed on the moon itself. Deeply, by the case, this can be seen in past literature that would constantly focus on the shade of night as nothing more but a symbol of evil to incarnate and reek. So hence forth, the first stanza gains it's meaning to introduce the much more satanical portion of the growing moonlight.

The second stanza proposes something more natural of night; explaining it as a surge of blackness against the open light. Slowly it burries away the day, leaving nothing more but the thought. Yet logically the sun is never gone, it is elsewhere and still beating. This is where the line gets its moral and meaning. The Third Stanza is in a very familiar state, recognizing that in gestures; the moon comes to replace the sun, and fill the seam of which it has undone. Therefor it takes its place and carries on it's duties, doing what it must to propose a nightime solitude. The next stanza, or the forth, gives the moon a bit more "apostrophe"; this is simply showing that the moon is given human like qualities to follow after. Therefore, it has emotions just like everything else in the world that is mortal shall. This help exemplifies the fact that it sees nothing more but a dying world in front of its eyes, slowing tearing away into something even more.

The coming stanzas are mere obvious statements to the moon and the things that it proposes. All by all, this poem is a insert of the moons own personification.