“Do more bewitch me than when art is too precise in every
part,” (Herrick 979). This last sentence connects to the first. The two sentences are connected and could
almost be one sentence if they were connected.
The middle of the poem is describing the articles that he sees that are
in disorder. The diction of the passage
makes it sound like he is praising one person. He is describing what he likes
about her appearance. It could be
construed that he has seen her across a room and is commenting on her to a
friend. It also sounds like he is trying
to alleviate her embarrassment about her dress.
He finds the small mistakes more attractive than a perfectly dressed
woman. Every two lines rhyme. It is a very rhythmic poem.
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