 Studying Percy Shelley's poem Love's Philosophy, here's how you can analyse this poem. The poem is written in two stanzas to represent the two lovers. The personification of Fountain's mingle shows that the speaker wants to mingle with the lady. The poet uses the words heaven and divine, which is what we call celestial language, to show that this love is made even by God. They say nothing in this world is single, which is hyperbole, showing that he's really desperate for this woman to be with him. They end stanza one and stanza two with rhetorical question as a way to convince this woman to be with them. Alliteration is used in verse two in High Heaven to create a melodious atmosphere. They use the words kisp and class, which belong to the semantic field of touch, showing that the speaker wants to have a physical relationship with this lover. The poet uses polysindleton to show just how emphatic he is in showing all of this coupling in nature.