This may seem like a good thing that we do for children but it could also be a way of limiting their imagination of existence.

I am not sure if the poet is saying that he values love over all because the labour not for any other reason but love.

The poets uses what would rather be a simple verb as a powerful verb to paint the picture of how the moon is the most outstanding object at night. This is probably to show that love can power through tough situation. But the moon has phases.

What was all along a sad message turns bittersweet.

It seems eerie and yet lovely that the poet would say that the beloved sees him as the twilight of such a brutal day. When the sun's light fades away and the darkness creeps in. While most fantasize about love, the poet grabs the bull by its horns.