The speaker can compare the beauty of nature and the attractiveness of a person by observing their similarities and distinctions. There are phrases in the poems that demonstrate their parallels, such as "She is more attractive," which recalls physical beauty on a summer day. It has a lot of vegetation, beautiful sky, and flowers. These things are all very natural and healthy. Then there is someone who is not so physically appealing but has great character - a hero/heroine from history or literature. They too have their similarities with nature. For example, both the hero and the landscape are in perfect condition; no signs of illness or injury. Also, like the landscape, characters are always standing upright, never slumping or leaning against something. 2. Through comparison, the speaker is able to appreciate the beauty of nature and the importance of people without being superficial or biased. In fact, they learn that there is much more to be admired about people than just their looks because even the ugly thing that we despise about another person may have its own special story that we would never know unless that person chose to tell it themselves. 3. By comparing two different objects or concepts, the speaker is able to understand them better and form their own opinion. For example, when presented with two women who are exactly alike except for one thing, they are able to see past this difference and realize that they are really two completely different people. This comparison helps the speaker decide what role each woman should play in his life.