The section examines how emotion such as melancholy may grow into something far more serious. The opening statement, "I look at myself," implies that the speaker is contemplating their own emotions or is having difficulty becoming self-aware. They then change their attention to "I watch my brothers," probably feeling cut off from the people around them. The writer then shows extreme sadness when he adds, "I shed teads of sorrow" (perhaps intended to be "tears"). The word "shed" implies that the melancholy is uncontrollable and occurs organically. But instead of remaining depressed, this feeling transforms into something more dangerous. The speaker's melancholy has transformed into rage, as seen by the words "I sow seeds of hate." The expression "sow seeds" suggests that they are allowing their hatred to spread and become ingrained, which may cause damage to others. In the end, this text shows how personal sorrow can shift into negativity if not dealt with. The speaker moves from reflecting on their own sadness to feeling disconnected from others, and finally to letting their pain fuel anger and hate. It’s a reminder that unprocessed emotions can lead to harmful behaviors and attitudes, affecting both the person feeling them and the people around them. This line was eye opening.