I think the poet is trying to be peaceful about the death that is happening, because this line reminds me of talking about someone "being in a better place" or "they won't suffer anymore", which is very sad to say but it's looking on the bright side of death, if possible, to ease the mind.

This line is repeated throughout the poem at the end of each stanza, I think it is a powerful line that ties in with the poem because the poem ends with death, however there is another line referencing a child so maybe this line refers to the "terrible" death but the "beauty" of a child?

I am not sure what he is hinting at with this, he talks about living alone on his peaceful island, however he's standing on the road, could he be hinting at something more morbid?

Here the poet is talking about the peace he will enjoy on his cabin on the island with his bees, despite the loud noise of the bees he finds peace. The scene he describes is so peaceful as it is and continues that trend throughout the rest of the poem.

No one should have a limit on what they can and cannot read

I like this response because of how sarcastic it is, it helps to lighten the act.

This, I think, is a familiar feeling most people can relate to. He is talking about being lonely and references a large crowd, which I think most people would agree can be the loneliest setting.

Here again we see the repetition in describing the man, "good" is repeated several times. However, the narrator doesn't describe him directly this time, it is through the eyes of Mrs. Sparsit.

Maybe he means that your soul is living within nature, when your body can't fully become nature.

Here he could mean that nature itself is a mystery and that there is much yet to explore, however that would not really relate to the context of the next line

With this line, he could mean that when he is feeling down he turns to nature to help him, like a religion he sees nature as spiritual. It's almost like to him, nature could be a religion.

I think he means that he owes nature here because of how much love and peace nature has provided him with. He needs to give something in return

He might be hinting that life in the city can be lonely and he feels more comforted by nature and at peace. There is becoming more city and less nature with the industrial revolution and he could miss how there used to be more nature before that began.