Question

How does the poet imagine her beloved to after her sudden and untimely death?​

Answer 1

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Now his beloved is no more a part of this mortal world. She would be beyond the touch of earthly years. She is beyond the action and reaction of all five senses and the earthly body. However, she will become an inseparable part of nature. She will be rolling round in earth’s diurnal course. She will become one with rocks, stones and trees.

Answer 2

Explanation:

The sudden and untimely death of his beloved leaves the poet stunned. It is not easy to express the poet's feelings in words. Actually, a deep slumber sealed his spirit. He fell as if he were in deep sleep. This deep sleep seems to have closed off his body and soul. She is no more and will not be affected by the earthly years as well as by the touch of five physical senses. She will feel no motion, movement or force. Nor will be able to hear or see. Yet she will become an inseparable part of nature. Physical death doesn't mean that will be condemned to an everlasting death. No, she will roll round in Earth's diurnal course. She will become one with rocks, stones and trees.