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Yes Heaven Is Thine Meaning

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Poe mentions his own world and the difference between the two worlds in the poem as well as Israfel’s world. Poe writes about how different lives can lead to much different personalities. He mentions this in the last half of the poem, or stanzas five through eight. In the last half of the poem, it says, “Yes, Heaven is thine; but this- Is a world of sweets and sours;” in this quote Poe writes that “heaven is thine” which means that heaven is the narrator’s ideal place (Poe 7.1-2). He also mentions that “this is a world of sweets and sours” which means this world, Earth, has both good and bad consequences of living here. Shortly after writing this, Poe writes, “If I could dwell- Where Israfel- Hath dwelt, and he where I, - He might not sing
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