one, and it reinforces the idea of an impossible love by using large, implacable images of nature. The earth, the day, the night, the stars, the wind, the sea -- all things too great for human beings to control. The poem's use of these images suggests the narrator feels small and helpless before forces she can't hope to reign in. The title of the poem -- Enough -- seems infused with irony, as everything within the poem suggests that whatever the narrator gets from the relationship with the poem's subject can't possibly be enough for her. Rather, "enough" seems like a concession that the narrator can't hope to secure anything more than what she already has. It can even be interpreted as a plea to be left alone. If the narrator is in love with a man too wild to be in a relationship with, just as one cannot "bind the wind" or "set a fetter on the sea", it is left up to the reader to decide in what way the narrator can "feel his love", and whether this really is enough.