Discuss Lovers infiniteness as a lover's demand in love
Answers
Answer:
This poem, titled variously as “Lovers' Infiniteness”, “Love's Infiniteness,” or “Lovers Infinitenesse” depending on the edition, is a three-part argument in three stanzas. This type of poem, in which the lover is arguing with his beloved and trying to convince her of something (as in “The Flea”), is common with Donne. Appeals to reason, often combined with non-rational assertions, are common in Donne's shorter poems (Dean 11).
Explanation:
The poet complains that he does not yet have “all” of his beloved’s love, despite using all of his resources to woo her. She should not leave some love for others, nor should she leave herself open to wooing by others later. Yet, he also wants her to keep some of her love for him in reserve so that they can enjoy a constantly growing relationship.
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